Vladimir Putin is set to visit Mongolia on September 3, marking his first trip to an International Criminal Court (ICC) member since an arrest warrant was issued against him in March 2023 for alleged war crimes involving the unlawful deportation of Ukrainian children. Despite Ukraine's calls for Mongolia to comply with the ICC warrant and arrest Putin upon his arrival, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov expressed that Russia has no concerns regarding the visit, citing a strong dialogue with Mongolia. The ICC obliges its member states, including Mongolia, to arrest individuals with standing warrants, but enforcement remains uncertain as Russia does not recognize the ICC's jurisdiction. The Kremlin has dismissed the warrant as politically motivated and emphasized that the trip was carefully planned. Analysts suggest Mongolia, due to its economic ties with Russia, is unlikely to jeopardize relations by arresting Putin. The upcoming visit is viewed as an opportunity for Putin to reinforce cooperation with Mongolia amidst ongoing tensions with Western nations.