South Korean and Russian military officials have held a joint military committee to discuss how to set up a hotline for exchanging flight information for aircraft approaching air defense identification zones for two days from today.
The military commission, which began today at the Yongsan-gu Joint Office in Seoul, is discussing the memorandum of understanding for the establishment of a hotline and when to conclude it.
The two sides also reportedly protested and explained about six Russian military aircraft entering Cadiz.
It is unclear whether a clear conclusion will be drawn between tomorrow and tomorrow, as airspace identification zones are not binding under international law and Russia does not operate them.
Korea and Russia discuss two days to install KADIZ Hotline
2019-10-23T02:18:28.951Z
South Korean and Russian military officials held a joint military commission two days from today to discuss ways to set up a hotline for exchanging flight information for aircraft that access air defense identification areas. The military commission, which began today at the Yongsan-gu Joint Office in Seoul, is discussing the memorandum of understanding for the establishment of a hotline and when to conclude it.
Source: sbskr