久久久无码人妻精品无码_6080YYY午夜理论片中无码_性无码专区_无码人妻品一区二区三区精99

DPRK to rejoin NPT if nuclear issue resolved satisfactorily
(Xinhua)
Updated: 2005-08-01 09:00

The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) will rejoin the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and accept the IAEA inspection if the nuclear issue can be resolved satisfactorily, the official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) reported on Sunday.

"If the nuclear issue finds a satisfactory solution, we will return to the NPT and accept the IAEA inspection," Paek Nam-sun, foreign minister of the DPRK said on July 29 in the ministerial meeting of the 12th ASEAN Regional Forum held in Laos.

Paek said the DPRK's nuclear weapons are not meant to strike the US and Pyongyang has no intention to keep them permanently.

"We will have neither reason nor necessity to possess even a single nuke if the US agrees to completely remove its nuclear threat to the DPRK and opens the relations of peaceful co-existence with the DPRK," Paek said.

He said that peace and security on the Korean Peninsula is a key factor of ensuring peace in Northeast Asia and the DPRK government was making every effort to settle the present unstable situation and achieve durable peace and stability on the peninsula.

Paek expected the on-going fourth round of the six-party talks in Beijing will prove fruitful by having an in-depth discussion on the ways of denuclearizing the whole Korean Peninsula on the principle of respect for sovereignty and equality under any circumstances.

"We proposed practical ways of completely solving the nuclear issue at this round of the talks, calling for reaching the common understanding that it is necessary to terminate the hostile relations between the DPRK and the US, legally and institutionally open the ties of peaceful co-existence, eliminate all the nukes from the peninsula, and the US is required to end putting nuclear threat to the DPRK," Peak said.

Close

Japanese PM launches general election campaign Katrina slams US Gulf Coast, oil rigs adrift Japan's 6 parties square off in TV debate

Today's Top News     Top World News
President Hu Jintao: Gender equality crucial         Special grants offered to poor students         EU takes steps to unblock China textiles         Farmers sue county for illegal land use         Search for 123 trapped miners suspended         Hurricane Katrina rocks New Orleans	Bush promises post-storm help for victims       Sharon: Not all settlements in final deal       Hurricane Katrina rocks New Orleans       Sri Lanka PM focuses on ending civil war       Musharraf warns Pakistan Islamic schools       Katrina may cost insurers $25 bln