<Anchor> During the

night, the US government warned against refraining from further action, saying it would only have an adverse effect on North Korea. I have a word to say, but President Trump hasn't said anything about it.

Washington's response is from Washington correspondent Kim Soo-hyung.

<Reporter> The

State Department responded briefly to North Korea's bombing of the Gaeseong inter-Korean liaison office.

The United States says it fully supports South Korea's efforts in inter-Korean relations and urges North Korea to refrain from further acts that are counterproductive.

A senior US official said, "We are in close coordination with our alliance, South Korea."

The Pentagon said, "I know this on a sidewalk," but did not respond directly.

US media reported that North Korea, which failed to achieve the desired level of sanctions, marked both South Korea and the United States at the same time as dramatic complaints.

[Will Ripley/CNN reporter: North Korea tried to express its dissatisfaction that they had obtained nothing after two years of diplomatic efforts in Washington and South Korea.]

Trump, who made North Korea's provocations a major success in foreign policy The President has not responded to North Korea.

First, it seems that North Korea's provocation was not enough to affect US voters.

However, the US government's response to refraining from further action is interpreted as a warning that North Korea will not neglect its involvement in the re-election process with high-profile provocations.