
Audio By Carbonatix
Russian President Vladimir Putin has given North Korean leader Kim Jong Un a luxury Russian-made car.
Pyongyang's state media said the limousine was delivered to Mr Kim's top aides on Sunday.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov later confirmed the gift, saying it was an Aurus, a full-sized luxury sedan of the type used by Mr Putin himself.
The two internationally isolated countries have forged close relations since Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
North Korea is thought to be supplying Russia with artillery, rockets and ballistic missiles for the war, despite international sanctions on both countries. Both sides deny breaching sanctions.
Mr Putin welcomed Mr Kim to the Vostochny Cosmodrome in the Russian Far East last September, in what was his first trip abroad in four years.
President Putin (left) and Kim Jong Un met in September for their first face-to-face in four years
During that visit, the North Korean leader inspected Mr Putin's own Aurus Senat limousine and was invited to get in the back seat. They also swapped guns as gifts.
Kim Jong-un is believed to be a car enthusiast and to have a collection of luxury foreign vehicles.
Kim's sister Yo Jong said the "gift serves as a clear demonstration of the special personal relations between the top leaders" of the two countries, in remarks quoted by North Korean state news agency KCNA.

But South Korea's Foreign Ministry said the gift breached UN Security Council sanctions against North Korea, which prohibit supplies of certain categories of vehicle including luxury cars.
The BBC's Steve Rosenberg in Moscow says that while the two leaders' personal relationship is hardly a bromance - unlike that between Mr Kim and former US President Donald Trump - they both see the benefits of closer ties.
Both Russia and North Korea have indicated that Mr Putin will visit Pyongyang in the near future.
Latest Stories
-
Dr. Dre joins Forbes billionaires list as second-richest hip-hop artist with $1 billion fortune
26 minutes -
Oil rises as investors remain wary US-Iran ceasefire will open supply flow
54 minutes -
Eight appear in court as police intensify crackdown on illicit drugs in Tamale
3 hours -
Motorist remanded in custody for hitting four-year-old girl
3 hours -
Mobile money vendor robbed at Ziope
3 hours -
Benin’s Finance Minister Wadagni seeks his own mandate in election
4 hours -
GNFS retrieves body of unidentified man from Asylum Down drain
4 hours -
CAF’s Motsepe to visit both Senegal and Morocco amid AFCON fallout
4 hours -
Edmond Boateng takes up secretary role at Honorary Consular Corps of Ghana
4 hours -
Armed men kill 20 and abduct others in northwestern Nigeria villages
4 hours -
Gambia appoints British barrister to prosecute gruesome Jammeh-era crimes
4 hours -
Girl group Flo on entering into their ‘bombastic, confident, strong’ era
5 hours -
Germany suspends military approval for long stays abroad for men under 45
5 hours -
Liverpool face uphill Champions League task after PSG thrashing in Paris
5 hours -
‘Ketamine Queen’ sentenced to 15 years in Matthew Perry overdose death
5 hours