Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said she was "not aware of the situation" when asked about a question linking the Binance cyberattack case, North Korea, and remarks attributed to Trump. The exchange came during a regular press briefing, where a Yonhap News Agency reporter referenced an Oct. 31 statement by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation alleging that North Korea was behind a cyberattack on crypto exchange Binance. The question also cited an estimated $6.3 billion in stolen assets in the case and said Trump had stated that, if the allegation were true, he would discuss the matter with North Korea. Asked for China’s view on both the incident and Trump’s comments, Mao gave a brief response and did not elaborate further.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said she was "not aware of the situation" when asked about the Binance cyberattack case and remarks attributed to Trump involving North Korea.
At a regular press briefing, a Yonhap News Agency reporter said that on Oct. 31, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation had identified North Korea as the party behind a cyberattack on crypto exchange Binance. The question added that about $6.3 billion in assets had been stolen in the case.
The reporter also said Trump had stated that, if that were confirmed, he would discuss the issue with North Korea, and asked how China viewed both the incident and Trump’s comments.
Mao responded: "We are not aware of the situation."
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