<img title="Donald Trump" src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2017/mar/23-trump-donald.jpg" alt="Donald Trump" width="670" height="488" />
Washington: The White House said on Monday that it does not expect US President Donald Trump to draw a red line on the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue and the country will continue work with China to solve it.
"Drawing red lines really hasn't worked in the past," Xinhua news agency quoted White House spokesman Sean Spicer as saying. "He (Trump) holds his cards close to the vest, and I think you are not going to see him telegraphing how he's going to respond to any military or other situation going forward," he said.
Trump does not plan to draw red lines "in the sand", Spicer added. However, Spicer cited the US decision to bomb a Syrian military airfield early this month as an indication that Trump would take action when necessary.
"I think the action he took in Syria shows that when appropriate, this president will take decisive action." Spicer added that the US is going to work with China on the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue. "We're going to continue to work with China, in particular, to help find a way forward on this."

The White House said on Monday that it does not expect US President Donald Trump to draw a red line on the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue and the country will continue work with China to solve it

US won't draw red line on Korean Peninsula nuclear issue

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US won't draw red line on Korean Peninsula nuclear issue

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