Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
India

Nikki Haley: China Must Prove It Wants To Stop N. Korean Aggression

Darpan News Desk, 17 Mar, 2017 12:06 PM
    Indian-American Nikki Haley, the US Ambassador to the United Nations, on Friday said the Trump administration is taking a new, tougher approach towards China in an effort to deter North Korean aggression.
     
    Haley was speaking to Fox News Channel on Friday as US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is on his first trip to the Asia region. She said the US has taken a "soft" stance towards China, but the new administration now plans to "go harder" and make China prove they're serious about deterring North Korea.
     
    "Don't just tell us you do. Prove it. It's gotta be real proof," said Haley, calling on Beijing to push for more sanctions and renewed negotiations.
     
    She said North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un is conducting increased missile tests and is suspected to have ordered the assassination of his estranged half-brother at a Malaysian airport.
     
    "These are problems. It shows they are not listening and that nothing has worked," said Haley. 
     
    Speaking from the Korean Demilitarised Zone, Tillerson told Fox News that "nothing has been taken off the table" when it comes to dealing with the rogue regime.
     
     
    "We are exploring a new range of diplomatic, security and economic measures. All options are on the table," he said.
     
    President Donald Trump also took to Twitter on Friday and accused North Korea of "behaving very badly" and "playing" the US for years.
     
    "China has done little to help!" Trump also said in a tweet from his personal account. 
     
    Meanwhile, Tillerson is due to visit Beijing on Saturday and meet Chinese President Xi Jinping.

    MORE India ARTICLES

    2 Years After Rohtak Sisters' Viral Video, Accused Cleared In Rohtak Molestation Case

    2 Years After Rohtak Sisters' Viral Video, Accused Cleared In Rohtak Molestation Case
    Nearly 27 months later, a Rohtak court on Friday discharged the three men as the police probe report did not have the evidence to put the three men on trial.

    2 Years After Rohtak Sisters' Viral Video, Accused Cleared In Rohtak Molestation Case

    2 Muslim Women In Hyderabad, Divorced Over WhatsApp, Are Fighting Back

    2 Muslim Women In Hyderabad, Divorced Over WhatsApp, Are Fighting Back
     The women, Heena Fathima and Bahrain Noor - who were married to two brothers - have not received any documents and say this is not valid under Islamic law.

    2 Muslim Women In Hyderabad, Divorced Over WhatsApp, Are Fighting Back

    Soldier Found Dead After Accusing Senior Officers Of Harassment In TV  Interview

    Soldier Found Dead After Accusing Senior Officers Of Harassment In TV  Interview
    The body of gunner Lance Naik Roy Mathew, 33, was recovered on Thursday near Devlali Cantonment. 

    Soldier Found Dead After Accusing Senior Officers Of Harassment In TV  Interview

    Last Thing Mumbai Needs Is Trump Tower: British Architect

    Last Thing Mumbai Needs Is Trump Tower: British Architect
    Former Bristol mayor and well-known architect George Ferguson slammed the Trump Tower coming up in Mumbai observing that the city needs to look at its own history and architects.

    Last Thing Mumbai Needs Is Trump Tower: British Architect

    MS Dhoni Bumps Into His Old ‘Chaiwalla’, Treats Him To A Grand Dinner

    MS Dhoni Bumps Into His Old ‘Chaiwalla’, Treats Him To A Grand Dinner
    that Dhoni came from humble beginnings and had worked as a junior TT at Kharagpur station before donning the Indian jersey.

    MS Dhoni Bumps Into His Old ‘Chaiwalla’, Treats Him To A Grand Dinner

    How Punjab's Fading Prosperity Is Fuelling Unemployment, Worker Unrest

    How Punjab's Fading Prosperity Is Fuelling Unemployment, Worker Unrest
    In most cases, the demands were the same: More hiring; "regularisation" of contract workers -- that they be made permanent employees with concomitant benefits such as pension, insurance and leave allowance; or both.

    How Punjab's Fading Prosperity Is Fuelling Unemployment, Worker Unrest