三级aa视频在线观看-三级国产-三级国产精品一区二区-三级国产三级在线-三级国产在线

China-US split on North Korea resolved
(AP)
Updated: 2005-10-01 10:54

A diplomat, who demanded anonymity because the resolution was not yet public domain, said that the text tried to balance U.S. concerns that North Korea commit to again honoring the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and less specific Chinese language that also wanted to focus on rewards to the North.

At their last meeting this month, delegates from North Korea, the United States, China, Russia, South Korea and Japan reached a landmark accord in which North Korea pledged to abandon all its nuclear programs in exchange for economic aid and security assurances.

In return, it won recognition of its desire to keep its civilian nuclear program and a pledge to discuss its demand for a light-water nuclear reactor — after it meets international safeguards and rejoins the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty.

But just hours later, Pyongyang said it will not dismantle its nuclear facilities until it gets light-water reactors from the United States, casting a shadow on the agreement. Washington has rejected that demand.

Close

Flag raising ceremony on National Day Chinese Premier vows to spur economic growth Shaolin martial art demonstration

Today's Top News     Top China News
China, Japan resume talks on disputed gas drilling         US delays ruling on new China textiles quotas         China's rapid growth will continue: OECD         China-US split on North Korea resolved         454 officials punished for mining disasters         3,000 firms win bid for textile exports to EU	China's rapid growth will continue: OECD       CPC to hold plenum in Beijing October 8-11       Chinese vice premier to visit North Korea       Laundering legislation to spread net wider       Former Shanxi official dismissed as lawmaker       Australia returns smuggled fossils to China