Seraphim
08-01-2003, 03:06 AM
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/ap/20030801/ap_on_re_as/koreas_nuclear&cid=516&ncid=716
Hey look, its Neo... rofl
http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/p/afp/20030731/capt.sge.mqw79.310703233257.photo01.default-389x271.jpg
Portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il displayed at an entrance of the foreign ministry in Pyongyang.(AFP/File/Shingo Ito)
SEOUL, South Korea - North Korea (news - web sites) has agreed to multilateral talks on its suspected development of nuclear weapons, a South Korean Foreign Ministry official was quoted as saying Friday.
Lee Soo-hyuk said North Korea informed the South of its decision on Thursday, according to South Korea (news - web sites)'s Yonhap news agency.
North Korea agreed to hold six-party talks that would include the two Koreas, the United States, China, Japan and Russia, Lee told local reporters in a briefing. Foreign reporters were barred from the briefing.
Lee said he did not know when the talks would take place.
"North Korea informed our government in the early afternoon yesterday that it accepts six-party talks to discuss ways to resolve the nuclear issue," he said.
Hey look, its Neo... rofl
http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/p/afp/20030731/capt.sge.mqw79.310703233257.photo01.default-389x271.jpg
Portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il displayed at an entrance of the foreign ministry in Pyongyang.(AFP/File/Shingo Ito)
SEOUL, South Korea - North Korea (news - web sites) has agreed to multilateral talks on its suspected development of nuclear weapons, a South Korean Foreign Ministry official was quoted as saying Friday.
Lee Soo-hyuk said North Korea informed the South of its decision on Thursday, according to South Korea (news - web sites)'s Yonhap news agency.
North Korea agreed to hold six-party talks that would include the two Koreas, the United States, China, Japan and Russia, Lee told local reporters in a briefing. Foreign reporters were barred from the briefing.
Lee said he did not know when the talks would take place.
"North Korea informed our government in the early afternoon yesterday that it accepts six-party talks to discuss ways to resolve the nuclear issue," he said.