国产重口老太和小伙乱,国产精品久久久久影院嫩草,国产精品爽爽v在线观看无码 ,国产精品无码免费专区午夜,国产午夜福利100集发布

        1. <blockquote id="94chi"><tt id="94chi"></tt></blockquote>
        2.   Home>News Center>World
                   
           

          North Korea nuclear talks open in Beijing
          (AP)
          Updated: 2005-11-09 15:51

          Pyongyang appears to be dragging its feet, said Peter Beck, the Seoul-based director of the North East Asia Project for the International Crisis Group, an independent think tank.

          "I don't think they're serious about progress yet," he said. In the meantime, he said, "Washington has no choice but to go along with this charade."

          Even host China tried to lower expectations, saying this week's meeting could be considered a success even if it produces no written agreement.

          "I do not think that progress of the talks needs to be measured by the signing of a document," Foreign Ministry spokesman Liu Jianchao said. "During the process, all parties will enhance their understanding for each other and accumulate consensus."

          In Washington, Siegfried Hecker, a U.S. scientist who toured North Korea's reactors in August, said he believes Pyongyang is "moving full speed ahead with its nuclear weapons programs."

          Hecker, a senior fellow at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, was given an inside look at apparent plutonium production by North Korean scientists.

          "They're poised to continue their program, to make more plutonium and to strengthen their deterrents," Hecker said at a nuclear nonproliferation conference in Washington. "We have to assume that the North Koreans also have made at least a few primitive nuclear devices."

          U.S. intelligence has previously estimated that North Korea has separated enough plutonium for at least one or two nuclear weapons.

          South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun said the talks were the only way to resolve the dispute, which erupted in 2002.

          "Although it may take some time," Roh said at a luncheon with foreign journalists in Seoul, "failure is inconceivable."


          Page: 123



          Health experts plan regional stockpiles of antiviral drugs
          Plane crash exercise in Manila
          Pakistan, India open checkpoint of Line of Control
           
            Today's Top News     Top World News
           

          Agriculture minister: Bird flu outbreak a potential disaster

           

             
           

          President Hu visits London, Sino-UK ties get warmer

           

             
           

          Bush: US-China ties 'important' and 'good'

           

             
           

          North Korea nuclear talks open in Beijing

           

             
           

          Institute to make Tamiflu if epidemic spreads

           

             
           

          Most Chinese unsatisfied with sex lives

           

             
            North Korean nuclear talks resume in Beijing
             
            Second lawyer in Saddam trial assassinated
             
            New violence hits France despite emergency laws
             
            UN urges Washington to end Cuba embargo
             
            CIA moves toward probe of prisons story
             
            One dead, 2 hurt in US school shooting
             
           
            Go to Another Section  
           
           
            Story Tools  
             
            Related Stories  
             
          US stands firm on North Korea as nuclear talks open
             
          Delegates gather for North Korea nuclear talks
             
          Negotiators arrive in Beijing for North Korean nuclear talks
             
          Next round of six-party talks to last 3 days, resume by yearend
            News Talk  
            Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
          Manufacturers, Exporters, Wholesalers - Global trade starts here.
          Advertisement