Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)
26 July North Korea Special Weapons News
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- International tribunal closes KCNA 26 Jul 2003-- The Pyongyang international tribunal on U.S. crimes in Korea that opened on July 24 under the co-sponsorship of International Democratic Organizations and the Korean Committee for Solidarity with the World People was closed today. The tribunal heard testimonies made by those who suffered great misfortune and sufferings due to the U.S. imperialist aggressors during the Korean War and testimonies made by scholars in the relevant field of the DPRK.
- Letter to UN Secretary General adopted KCNA 26 Jul 2003-- A letter to the UN Secretary General was adopted on July 25 at the International Conference for Peace on the Korean Peninsula which is on in Pyongyang. Considering the U.S. policy to stifle the DPRK as a dangerous attempt that will destroy peace on the Korean Peninsula and cause catastrophic nuclear holocaust, the letter made the following proposal:
- Letter addressed to U.S. Congress KCNA 26 Jul 2003-- A letter to U.S. Congress was adopted at the International Conference for Peace on the Korean Peninsula today. The letter expressed the expectation that the U.S. congress would turn its ears to the voice of the international community and show discretion to press the Bush administration to make a bold turn in its policy as soon as possible for a peaceful solution to the Korean issue. We demand the governments of the two countries seek a reasonable way of relieving each other's fear through dialogues and negotiations, the letter said, and continued:
- Verdict of Pyongyang International Tribunal on U.S. crimes KCNA 26 Jul 2003-- The international joint justice team of the Pyongyang international tribunal on U.S. crimes in Korea announced its verdict today. According to the verdict, the international joint justice team considered that all the criminal acts committed by the United States in Korea from 1945 to 2003 are grave violations of the un charter, the universal declaration of human rights, the charter and the principles of the international military tribunal of nuremberg, the codes on crimes against human peace and security, the 1949 Geneva Conventions and other international laws and regulations and principles, and held that the U.S. government should bear full responsibility for them.
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