President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jing will probably speak this week, White House Press Secretary said Monday Caroline Levita few days after Trump accused China of violating an agreement on the removal of duties and commercial restrictions.

Levit predicts an upcoming telephone communication within the week, between the two leaders to normalize disputes on duties and broader commercial issues, as reported by the Reuters.

It was not immediately clear when the two leaders would speak.

US Minister of Finance, Scott Bessedtold CBS’s “Face the Nation” on Sunday that Trump and Si will talk “very soon” to settle commercial issues, including a conflict over critical minerals and China’s restrictions on exports of some minerals.

Trump said on Friday that he was sure he would talk to Si. China said in April that the two leaders had no recent conversation.

On Saturday, the office of the US Commercial Representative announced that it will continue to exclude some solar energy manufacturing equipment and other products from applicable tariffs on Chinese products until August 31, offering a three -month extension as long as the talks continue with Beijing.

Bessed led the negotiations with China in Geneva last month, which led to temporary truce in trade war between the world’s two largest economiesbut progress has since been slow, the US finance ministry chief said in Fox News last week.

The US-China Agreement to remove three-digit duties for 90 days has caused a huge refreshing rise to world shares. However, he did nothing to deal with Trump’s underlying duties on Chinese products, notably the long -term US -based complaints about China’s economic model, leaving these issues for future talks.

An US trade court ruled Wednesday that Trump exceeded his power, imposing most of his duties on imports from China and other countries under emergency law. However, less than 24 hours later, a federal court of appeal reinstated the duties, saying he had suspended the Commercial Court’s ruling to examine the government’s appeal. The Court of Appeal ordered the plaintiffs to answer by June 5 and the government to answer until June 9th.