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In the past couple of years, the issue of North Korea’s nuclear ambitions has been one of a few issues that the US and China have sought common ground on, despite differing opinions on how the phenomenon should be addressed. At various summits, Presidents Xi Jinping and Barack Obama have emphasized that a further North Korean nuclear test would be unacceptable.
However, in the wake of the detonation of a nuclear device close to the Chinese border, which Democratic People’s Republic of Korea （DPRK） state media claimed was a hydrogen bomb, the fragile common ground between the US and China on the North Korean nuclear issue has apparently given way to fresh disputes.
Pressure
Since successfully detonating its first atomic bomb in 2006, Pyongyang has carried out four nuclear tests in 10 years. In a conversation between China’s foreign minister Wang Yi and US Secretary of State John Kerry on January 7, Kerry stated that previous approaches to the North Korean problem have not worked. “We cannot continue business as usual,” Kerry was quoted as saying.
As North Korea is almost completely reliant on China for its fuel and food supply, Western analysts tend to see Beijing as Pyongyang’s only lifeline. Kerry’s comments were widely interpreted as both a criticism of China’s failure to bring Pyongyang under control, and a demand for a tougher stance from its leadership.
While Wang Yi didn’t directly respond to Kerry’s remarks, China Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying stressed in a press conference held on January 8, without directly naming specific countries, that China is not “the cause” of the peninsula’s nuclear crisis, adding that the key to resolving the North Korean nuclear issue was not China.
Earlier in January, Hua reiterated that China is “firmly opposed” to North Korea’s nuclear experiments, and that China had summoned the North Korean ambassador to make “solemn representations.”
Hua went on to say that it is not only China that should play an active role in persuading North Korea to give up its nuclear ambitions, but the international community as a whole. She then called for the early resumption of the long-dormant Six-party Talks aimed at securing North Korean nuclear disarmament.
The English-language edition of Global Times, a State-owned newspaper whose views often reflect those of the Chinese government, was more explicit in rejecting criticism of China’s approach to North Korea. “There is no hope [of putting an] end to the North Korean nuclear conundrum if the US, South Korea and Japan do not change their policies toward Pyongyang. Solely depending on Beijing’s pressure to force the North to give up its nuclear plan is an illusion,” ran an editorial published January 8.
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