Kim Jong-un
has labelled China a 'detested enemy', in the wake of Beijing agreeing
to implement the latest UN restrictions against North Korea.
A
government document believed to have been sent out to a majority of the
population, urges all North Koreans to 'crush China's pressuring
schemes with the force of a nuclear storm'.
 |
| Equally hated: China has been branded a 'detested enemy' of North Korea
after agreeing to implement UN's economic restrictions and Chinese
President Xi Jinping joining forces with US President Barack Obama
|
 |
| Not making friends: Kim Jong-Un's government has urged all North Koreans
to 'crush China's pressuring schemes with the force of a nuclear storm'
|
After
Thursday's meeting, China also agreed to implement in full the latest
economic restrictions imposed by the UN Security Council against
Pyongyang.
'All Party
members and workers must join in soundly crushing China's pressuring
schemes with the force of a nuclear storm for its betrayal of
socialism.'
It
moves on to declare China a 'detested enemy' a title also given to
Japan, however believed to still be ranked slightly below South Korea
and the U.S. who are 'feared enemy'.
 |
| Hours after the U.S., South Korean and Japanese leaders pledged to work
closer together to prevent North Korea from advancing its nuclear and
missile programs, Pyongyang fired a short-range missile into the sea |
Hours
after the U.S., South Korean and Japanese leaders pledged to work
closer together to prevent North Korea from advancing its nuclear and
missile programs, Pyongyang fired a short-range missile into the sea.
 |
| President Barack Obama met Chinese President Xi Jinping during the
internaitonal nuclear summit in Washington on Thursday, and both called
for North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons |
The
surface-to-air missile fired from an eastern coastal area flew into
waters off the North's east coast on Friday morning, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement.
The
launch came in the middle of the two-day nuclear security summit being
hosted by President Barack Obama, at which North Korea has been the
focus of the US president's talks with the leaders of China, South Korea
and Japan.
The summit
opened Thursday with Obama trying to forge consensus among East Asian
leaders on how to respond to Pyongyang's recent nuclear and missile
tests, which have seen an escalation of tensions in the region.
Obama
spoke Thursday of the need to 'vigilantly enforce the strong UN
security measures' imposed on the North after its latest nuclear test
and subsequent long-range rocket launch.
Pyongyang's
state media has labelled the summit a 'nonsensical' effort to find
fault with the North's 'legitimate access to nuclear weapons'.
Existing
UN sanctions ban North Korea from conducting any ballistic missile
test, although short-range launches tend to go unpunished.
'Of
great importance to both of us is North Korea's pursuit of nuclear
weapons, which threatens the security and stability of the region.
'President
Xi and I are both committed to the denuclearization of the Korean
Peninsula,' Obama said at the start of his meeting with Chinese
President Xi Jinping.
si Kim Jong - un heheh
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