The United Nations Security Council sanctions committee has approved the import of international relief organizations based in the United States and Canada to India.

According to the sanctions on December 24, the plan to bring North Korean goods submitted by the "Mennonite Central Committee" (MCC), a Christian relief organization, was approved as a sanction exemption project.

The sanctions on North Korea allowed the import of goods into the 14th of this month, and the sanction exemption period is six months.

As a result, MCC has been able to send 10 kinds of articles to all pediatric hospitals in North Gangwon Province, North Pyongan Province, and North Hwanghae Province, including drinking water filters, sanitary products kits, baby products, and medical supplies.

The MCC said that most of its supplies, such as surgical stainless steel equipment and soap, toothbrushes, hair combs, were purchased in the US or donated in-kind to the United Nations.

In particular, for the medical equipment, MCC officials directly visited North Korea in May to monitor support status and stated in the plan that they will deliver it.

If the planned visit is concluded, then the US Department of State's ban on travel to North Korea will be waived for the Indian support group following the "Christian Friends of Korea" (CFK), a relief organization known to have been granted permission to visit North Korea earlier this month.

Since 1995, the MCC has been supporting North Korea and has provided food and disaster aid to North Korea.

Ahead of the Hanoi summit in Hanoi last month, the US House of Representatives appealed to the House of Representatives for a campaign to urge members of the House of Representatives to approve the resolution of the end of the June 25 war.

Meanwhile, the United Nations has approved a total of 21 sanctions on humanitarian projects related to sanctions against North Korea.