国产热热热精品,亚洲视频久久】日韩,三级婷婷在线久久,99人妻精品视频,精品九热人人肉肉在线,AV东京热一区二区,91po在线视频观看,久久激情宗合,青青草黄色手机视频

  Home>News Center>World
         
 

South Korea: No time limit on next nuclear talks
(AFP)
Updated: 2005-09-07 14:36

South Korean Foreign Minister Ban Ki-Moon says six-nation nuclear disarmament talks on North Korea, due to reopen in Beijing next week, will be open-ended.

"With no ending date fixed in advance, the talks will continue as long as there are chances for making any progress," Ban told a weekly briefing.

He said his government would "do its utmost to help make substantive progress" at the new talks for which host China will "soon" fix an opening date. North Korea reportedly prefers September 13.

The comments came as the United States and North Korea, the two major players, were still at loggerheads over Pyongyang's demand for the right to peaceful nuclear activities, rejected by Washington.

"(North Korea) had built the nuclear power facilities for decades tightening its belts," Rodong Sinmun, a North Korean newspaper, said in a commentary on Tuesday.

"It is unimaginable for (North Korea) to dismantle its independent nuclear power industry built with so much effort, yielding to outsiders' pressure, without getting any proposal for compensating for the loss of nuclear energy."

The fourth round of talks, which involve North Korea, South Korea, the United States, China, Russia and Japan, broke off on August 7 for a three-week recess and were originally due to resume in the final week of August.

But North Korea delayed the talks for another two weeks, announcing they would resume sometime in the week beginning September 12. It cited annual South Korea-US war games for the delay.

The nuclear standoff began in October 2002 when the United States accused North Korea of a secret uranium-enrichment program in violation of a 1994 arms control pact.

Pyongyang has denied the US charges but declared in February this year that it had already built nuclear bombs.



Rescue continues in New Orleans
Egyptian presidential election campaigns conclude
Bush orders more troops to secure New Orleans
 
  Today's Top News     Top World News
 

Growing energy moves by China make U.S. angry

 

   
 

Official: Shenzhou VI to be launched soon

 

   
 

New Orleans after Katrina: Back to Stone Age

 

   
 

Blair senses sea change in China visit

 

   
 

Iraqi Leader: Saddam confessed to crimes

 

   
 

Airbus, banking deals cement China-EU ties

 

   
  Iraqi Leader: Saddam confessed to crimes
   
  Water receding noticeably in New Orleans
   
  Blair visits India to promote EU and UK trade ties
   
  Boy survives plane crash in Indonesia
   
  Impeachment charges against Arroyo dropped
   
  Singapore picks Boeing F-15 over Rafale of France
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
China to announce date for resuming NK nuke talks
   
Russia opposes referring Iran over nukes
   
North Korea offers to resume six-way talks on Sep 13
   
North Korea's push for nuclear power plants still a sticking point
  News Talk  
  Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
Advertisement
         
朝阳区| 历史| 普兰店市| 新丰县| 荆门市| 新安县| 固镇县| 扎兰屯市| 东丽区| 双柏县| 夏邑县| 祁门县| 梅河口市| 丹东市| 班戈县| 晋江市| 保亭| 江门市| 宁海县| 民乐县| 昌乐县| 女性| 新宁县| 天气| 河南省| 都安| 福建省| 凉山| 金门县| 筠连县| 讷河市| 衡山县| 镇沅| 文成县| 文昌市| 阿瓦提县| 灵璧县| 龙川县| 泽普县| 根河市| 上犹县|