Reuters AlertNet Full site
Homepage | Newsdesk | NGO Latest | Crisis briefings | Country profiles | MediaWatch | Jobs | Alerting | Login

NEWSDESK

INTERVIEW-Rice hints at flexibility on North Korea
15 Dec 2006 20:42:51 GMT
Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON, Dec 15 (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Friday hinted at flexibility in next week's six-country talks with North Korea, saying the negotiations are part of a process and cannot be judged by one session.

"This is going to be a process and so I don't think we ought to try and judge the first step on its own merits but rather look at it as a part of a set of steps that we're going to take toward denuclearization," she said in an interview.

She insisted that U.N. sanctions imposed on Pyongyang for its Oct. 9 nuclear weapons test will continue to be enforced even if the six-country talks in Beijing show progress, which U.S. officials hope for but is not guaranteed.


AlertNet news is provided by

Email this article       Send comments

Countries

Small country map
© 2004 Europa Technologies Ltd.
Reset map

•  China profile
· View map

•  Korea (South) profile
· View map

•  North Korea profile
· View map

•  Russia profile
· View map

MORE >>

NGO latest

•  Islamic Relief and WFP Sign Major Agreement for Cooperation
Islamic Relief - USA

•  Air Serv International Appoints new CEO
Air Serv International

•  Diamond Industry, Government Still Not Preventing Import of Real "Blood Diamonds"
WV - USA

•  McCullough of CWS Rallies People to the Cause at World AIDS Day Event
CWS

•  AJWS President Ruth Messinger Issues Statement to Take Action in the Global Battle to Fight AIDS
AJWS - USA

MORE >>

Latest news

•  RICE: UN WILL CONTINUE TO ENFORCE SANCTIONS ON N.KOREA EVEN IF 6

•  REFILE-Bush tells Hashemi Iraqis must stop killing each other

•  Fighting erupts as Hamas says Abbas seeks war

•  US commander: Iraqi province distrusts army, police

•  Triple murder at start of Jamaica's tourist season

MORE >>

Disclaimers |  Copyright |  Privacy |  Contact Us |  Feedback |  About Us |  RSS XML

Last updated:Fri Dec 15 20:44:49 2006