Ukrainian officials have condemned Mongolia's decision to host Russian President Vladimir Putin despite an active International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrant against him for alleged war crimes. Mongolia, a party to the Rome Statute, failed to execute the warrant during Putin's visit aimed at enhancing economic ties and celebrating a historic victory over Japanese forces. Ukraine's Ministry of Foreign Affairs described this as a significant setback for international justice, urging Mongolia to comply with its legal obligations. Critics argue that Putin's visit undermines global agreements and the authority of the ICC, highlighting Mongolia's economic dependence on Russia as a possible factor in its decision. The Kremlin downplayed concerns over potential arrest, asserting that Mongolia provided guarantees of security for Putin. The situation raises questions about the efficacy of international law when political and economic influence is at play.