Talking by phone, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told Kerry the United States ought to adhere to its guarantees not to take sides in the question, China's outside service said.
China trusts the United States "talks and acts mindfully, and take no activities that mischief China's power and security interests", the announcement summarized Wang as saying.
Strains and talk have been ascending in front of a July 12 administering by a mediation court listening to the debate amongst China and the Philippines over the South China Sea in the Dutch city of The Hague.
Wang rehashed China's dismissal of the case, saying the court had no purview.
"The sham of the mediation court ought to reach an end," he said.
Despite its decision, China will "undauntedly protect its own regional sway and true blue sea rights and solidly shield peace and solidness in the South China Sea", Wang included.
China as often as possible accuses the United States for mixing up inconvenience in the South China Sea, where its regional cases cover in parts with Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan.
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U.S. authorities say the U.S. reaction ought to China adhere to its promise to overlook the decision could incorporate ventured up flexibility of-route watches near Chinese asserted islands in what is one of the world's business exchange courses.
In the call started by Kerry, Wang likewise said relations amongst China and the United States were by and large on a sound track and that the two sides ought to further concentrate on collaboration while appropriately dealing with their disparities.
The U.S. State Department affirmed that Kerry had addressed Wang.
"The two examined issues of shared interest. We are not delving to dive into the points of interest on this private political discussion," State Department representative Gabrielle Price said.
China has been maddened by U.S. watches in the South China Sea lately and on Tuesday dispatched what the Defense Ministry termed "schedule" military drills there.
On Tuesday, Beijing looked to make light of fears of contention in the South China Sea after a persuasive state-run daily paper said Beijing ought to plan for military encounter.
U.S. authorities say they fear China may react to the decision by announcing an air guard distinguishing proof zone in the South China Sea, as it did in the East China Sea in 2013, or by venturing up its building and fortress of counterfeit islands.
(Reporting by David Brunnstrom in Washington and Ben Blanchard in Beijing; Editing by Sandra Maler and Lincoln Feast)
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