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BEIJING - The top US negotiator on North Korea arrived in China on Monday to meet Chinese leaders and help lay the groundwork for a resumption of six-party talks on the North's nuclear ambitions.

US Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill speaks at Beijing airport November 20, 2006. Hill visits Beijing this week to consult Chinese officials about six-party talks on how to end North Korea's nuclear ambitions, US officials said on Sunday. [Reuters]

Special coverage: N.Korea Nuclear Crisis Related readings:  DPRK not nuke country  China calls for six parties to resume again  N.Korea: Japan stays away from talks  China hopes N.Korea talks to start soon  Sooner the better for N.Korea talks  N. Korea wants bank accounts unfrozen  Nuclear-free peninsula remains goal  Bush cautious on N. Korea nuke turnabout  Six-Party Talks set to resume

US Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill said he was in Beijing at the request of President George W. Bush and Secretary of States Condoleezza Rice but that he did not know how long he would stay.

"As we said all along, the six-party talks need to be very well prepared and so this is part of that process," he told reporters at the airport.

The North agreed to return to the talks, which group the two Koreas, the United States, host China, Japan and Russia, three weeks after its October 9 nuclear test, after nearly a year of refusing to return to the table.

No date has been set for the next round, which US and Asian diplomats hope will take place by the end of the year.