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Despite being North Korea's biggest ally, China has seen its alliance with the regime repeatedly tested in recent years – and the past week is no exception. With a ballistic missile test this past Sunday, and the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam, the exiled half-sibling of Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un, the relationship between the two nations is growing increasingly tense.
On Monday, Kim Jong-nam died en route to the hospital from Kuala Lumpur International Airport after he claimed he was sprayed with a chemical. South Korean and US officials have pointed to North Korea as the culprit behind the apparent assassination, and three suspects – one Malaysian, one Indonesian, and one Vietnamese – have been taken into custody.
After North Korea's latest long-range missile test on Feb. 12, China showed its displeasure by rejecting a shipment of its coal worth $1 million.
On Saturday, Beijing announced its decision to ban all coal imports from North Korea until the end of 2017, according to BBC. Coal is Pyongyang's biggest export and a crucial source of revenue for the government.
***(Trung cộng ngưng nhập cảng than đá từ Bắc Hàn đến hết 2017)
On Saturday, Beijing announced its decision to ban all coal imports from North Korea until the end of 2017, according to BBC. Coal is Pyongyang's biggest export and a crucial source of revenue for the government.
***(Trung cộng ngưng nhập cảng than đá từ Bắc Hàn đến hết 2017)
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