U.S. Secretary of State Tony Blincoln visited Paris, France as an opportunity to prevent President Emmanuel Macron, but France is still not opening its heart.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves LeDrian said the meeting with Macron was "very positive and productive", but French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves LeDrian said "the crisis is still serious".

At the closing press conference of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Ministerial Council (MCM) on the afternoon of the same day, Secretary Blincoln responded positively to the question of whether the US-France relationship would improve with this visit as an opportunity.

On the previous day, Blincoln met with high-ranking French government officials, including President Macron, national security adviser Emmanuel Bonn, and Foreign Minister Le Drian the day before.

At about the same time, LeDrian said in the House of Representatives that the crisis between France and the United States could not be resolved by resuming dialogue and would continue, Reuters reported.

In order to get out of the crisis facing the US and France, Minister Le Drian said, "It takes actions rather than words," adding that he expects concrete results by the end of October.

President Macron and US President Joe Biden are expected to meet in Rome, Italy, where the G20 summit will be held on October 30-31.

France is outraged by the United States for not even giving notice in advance as the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom launched a new three-way security alliance AUKUS in the Indo-Pacific region.

France blew 77 trillion won into the air when Australia, which had agreed to receive nuclear-powered submarine technology assistance from the US and the UK, said it would revoke its submarine contract with French defense contractor Naval Group.

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