The U.N. Security Council has unanimously approved new sanctions against the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. And Pyongyang has a message for Washington.
The DPRK threatened the United States, saying it would face the ‘greatest pain’, following new sanctions imposed by the United Nations.
The U.N. Security Council voted to ban textile exports from the DPRK, restrict oil imports and end new visas for overseas workers.
Monday’s resolution comes a week after Pyongyang carried out its sixth nuclear test.
China supported the sanctions and is calling for the issue to be resolved through diplomatic means.
To take a deeper look at what the administration is doing and how this is playing out on the international stage:
- Qinduo Xu , a political analyst for China Radio International.
- Dorothy Parvaz , a global policy reporter with ThinkProgress.
- Morgan Muchnick , a Republican strategist and the founder of the M2 Group, a public and government affairs firm.
- Afshin Molavi , a senior fellow with the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
For more:
Chinese UN envoy urges #DPRK to refrain from more missile launches, nuke tests, return to track of denuclearization https://t.co/8dUajxCsaL pic.twitter.com/DajJ6T40zB
— China Xinhua News (@XHNews) September 12, 2017
China supports UN Security Council in taking necessary measures regarding #DPRK's nuclear testhttps://t.co/5APGKrhZ4U pic.twitter.com/gBC9YKLbix
— China Xinhua News (@XHNews) September 12, 2017
DPRK to take measures to retaliate against U.S. over new UN Security Council sanctions, ambassador to Russia says https://t.co/mpD5JIece9 pic.twitter.com/ydGhU9IsP4
— China Xinhua News (@XHNews) September 12, 2017