North Korea crisis: US seeks Kim Jong-un asset freeze

North Korea's news agency said this photo showed citizens celebrating the latest nuclear test

The US has proposed a range of new sanctions against North Korea, including an oil ban and a freeze on leader Kim Jong-un's assets.

It has drafted an UN determination because of Pyongyang's most recent atomic test, which will be considered by individuals from the UN Security Council. 

The draft calls for bans on providing a scope of oil items to North Korea and acquiring its material fares. 

Kim Jong-un would likewise have his benefits solidified, and be prohibited from voyaging. 

The most recent move to toughen measures against North Korea takes after its most recent test in a quick progressing atomic weapons program. 

The nation cases to have delivered an intense nuclear bomb sufficiently little to fit on a long-extend rocket, and in August, propelled a rocket over populated locales of Japan. 

It is not known whether the most recent requests from the US have the sponsorship of either Russia or China, both of which have communicated wariness over expanding sanctions. 

The two nations are providers of oil to North Korea, and both use vetoes at the Security Council. 

A further measure in the draft determination would boycott the enrollment of North Korean workers abroad. 

Settlement from outside profit and material fares are accepted to be two of the nation's most essential outstanding wellsprings of salary. 

At a meeting of the chamber prior this week, US emissary Nikki Haley said 20 years of expanding sanctions a little bit at a time had not halted Pyongyang's weapons program. 

"That's the last straw," she said. "We should now embrace the most grounded conceivable measures." 

Reuters news office said the US envoy needs the Security Council to vote on the draft determination on Monday. 

Be that as it may, the move may confront restriction from different individuals. 

Russian President Vladimir Putin contended the measure of oil his nation fares to North Korea - approximately 40,000 tons - was insignificant. 

He told the AFP news organization that further endorses were not the appropriate response. 

"It is not worth offering in to feelings and driving North Korea into a corner," he said. 

China, in the mean time, has for quite some time been North Korea's principle partner, yet - like Russia - has upheld late authorizes against Pyongyang in light of its continuous rocket tests. 

In August, another round of assents restricted fares including coal, costing North Korea an expected $1bn (£767m)- about 33% of its whole fare economy.