US President Trump said that China's "all-enhanced turmoil" to allow oil export to North Korea.
Trump, commenting on his Twitter page, said that China was "caught up in a sham".
Chancellor Trump stated that if Pyongyang was allowed to export oil, the "friendly solution" to the North Korean crisis would not.
Earlier, China denied the allegation that it had violated the UN sanctions imposed on North Korea.
Last week, China backed the United Nations decision to limit the import of petrol from North Korea by 90 percent.
These new sanctions were imposed to try to control North Korea's controversial missile tests.
Government officials in South Korea, which has been described.
Reuters news agency reported that a US government official said that such transactions could still take place even if the US has not yet confirmed any information.
China's Ministry of Defense spokesman Ren Qawsiyang told reporters that "the situation you specify is totally unlawful", allegedly illegally supplying oil to North Korea via ships.
In this case, US State Department spokesman Michael Kei has called on all countries to break the economic ties with North Korea.
He urged China to "end all economic relations with North Korea, including exchange of oil and petroleum products and tourism."
Earlier, North Korean leader Kim Jong-din called him "mentally ill" to threaten Trump that North Korea would "completely eradicate" if he was involved in a nuclear attack.
Trump, commenting on his Twitter page, said that China was "caught up in a sham".
Chancellor Trump stated that if Pyongyang was allowed to export oil, the "friendly solution" to the North Korean crisis would not.
Earlier, China denied the allegation that it had violated the UN sanctions imposed on North Korea.
Last week, China backed the United Nations decision to limit the import of petrol from North Korea by 90 percent.
These new sanctions were imposed to try to control North Korea's controversial missile tests.
Government officials in South Korea, which has been described.
Reuters news agency reported that a US government official said that such transactions could still take place even if the US has not yet confirmed any information.
China's Ministry of Defense spokesman Ren Qawsiyang told reporters that "the situation you specify is totally unlawful", allegedly illegally supplying oil to North Korea via ships.
In this case, US State Department spokesman Michael Kei has called on all countries to break the economic ties with North Korea.
He urged China to "end all economic relations with North Korea, including exchange of oil and petroleum products and tourism."
Earlier, North Korean leader Kim Jong-din called him "mentally ill" to threaten Trump that North Korea would "completely eradicate" if he was involved in a nuclear attack.
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