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Politics : Foreign Affairs Discussion Group -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: NickSE who wrote (64368)	1/4/2003 3:49:01 PM
From: James F. Hopkins	Respond to of 281500

Thanx; and as usual there are always two sides to a story. But I'm more convinced now than I was that the CIA has a finger in this so called strike. I can't tell from where I'm at if they are right or wrong in doing so, but I think my reservations about some of the news reports from the far and always right wing extremist should give me pause to consider why we haven't taken any domestic steps to counter a shortage.. We know that works, as we did it before..however getting all the red necks to slow down and or park their SUV would not be very popular. It's much easier to blame some commie pig. Jim

To: NickSE who wrote (64368)	1/4/2003 11:09:35 PM
From: KLP	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 281500

You do know that article is from the World Wide Socialist Society, don't you?

To: NickSE who wrote (64368)	1/9/2003 10:30:56 PM
From: NickSE	Respond to of 281500

Report: N. Korea Quits Nuclear Treaty Report: North Korea Pulls Out of Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty abcnews.go.com SEOUL, South Korea Jan. 9 — North Korea is pulling out of the global nuclear arms control treaty, North Korean news media said Friday. North Korea's Central Radio Station broadcast a government statement saying that the communist state was pulling out the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. The report was carried by South Korea's cable news network YTN. North Korea said its withdrawal from the treaty will free it from safeguard obligations too the U.N. International Atomic Energy Agency. The announcement came as the United States was awaiting a reply from Pyongyang about its decision to open dialogue to seek a peaceful resolution of the country's nuclear weapons development. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ North Koreans Meet Richardson; Talks 'Going Well' abcnews.go.com SANTA FE, New Mexico/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Two North Korean diplomats began talks over their country's nuclear weapons program with former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Bill Richardson on Thursday and a spokesman for Richardson reported good progress. "Things are going very well," spokesman Billy Sparks told reporters in Santa Fe at the official residence of Richardson -- who is now governor of New Mexico.