Text Version
RSS Feeds
Newsletter
Home Forum Photos Features Newsletter Archive Employment
About US Help Site Map
SEARCH   About US FAQ Site Map Site News
  SERVICES
  -Text Version
  -RSS Feeds
  -Newsletter
  -News Archive
  -Give us feedback
  -Voices of Readers
  -Online community
  -China Biz info
  What's new
 -
 -
DPRK, U.S. continue nuclear talks
+ -
19:54, May 09, 2008

 Related News
 U.S. receives nuclear weapons documents from DPRK
 DPRK accuses South Korea of intruding west territorial waters
 China, Japan agree to push improvement of Japan-DPRK ties
 DPRK paper blasts attempts to politicize Beijing Olympics
 U.S. official to meet DPRK representatives Thursday
 Comment  Tell A Friend
 Print Format  Save Article
Officials of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) continued talks with the visiting U.S. team of nuclear specialists Friday, a day after Pyongyang turned over to the United States files related to its plutonium program.

Sung Kim, head of the five-member U.S. team, gave no comments on the received documents before entering the DPRK Foreign Ministry where the meeting was to be held.

U.S. State Department spokesman Sean McCormack said officials would take time to review the documents to determine whether the DPRK's declaration about its plutonium program is satisfactory, reported the New York Times Friday.

It is believed that the U.S. experts team's trip would set the stage for a deal between the U.S. and the DPRK on Pyongyang's nuclear program.

The six-nation talks on dismantling DPRK's nuclear programs stalled as Pyongyang failed to meet the Dec. 31 deadline to provide a complete declaration of its nuclear programs and materials.

This was the second trip of Kim's team to Pyongyang in less than a month. They were scheduled to leave Pyongyang on Saturday.

Source: Xinhua



  Your Message:   Most Commented:
Chinese netizen discussion of"boycott on French goods"
Miley Cyrus' sexy photos cause controversy
What is Nancy Pelosi really up to?
FM: China strongly denounces CNN host's insulting words
Oversea readers:China must ban CNN

|About Peopledaily.com.cn | Advertise on site | Contact us | Site map | Job offer|
Copyright by People's Daily Online, All Rights Reserved

http://english.people.com.cn/90001/90777/90851/6407924.pdf