19 May 2004 - North Korea Special Weapons News |
- U-S / KOREA NUCLEAR VOA 19 May 2004 -- The United States Wednesday dismissed suggestions that it might be willing to revive a plan to provide North Korea with nuclear power plants as part of a deal ending Pyongyang's nuclear weapons program. The State Department says the Bush administration "sees no future" in such a project.
- Messages of Sympathy to Kim Jong Il from Overseas Organizations and Koreans KCNA 19 May 2004 -- Leader Kim Jong Il received messages of sympathy from the International United Confederation of Koreans, the United Confederation of Koreans in the Uzbek Republic, the United Confederation of Koreans in Kazakhstan, the Koreans' Association in Russia, the Koryo Autonomous Society for National Culture, the Federation of Koreans in Australia and other overseas Koreans' organizations and Koreans as regards an explosion at Ryongchon Railway Station in North Phyongan Province.
- More Messages of Sympathy from S. Korea and Overseas KCNA 19 May 2004 -- More messages of sympathy came to the north from reunification movement organizations, civic organizations, social, cultural, media, religious and other organizations of south Korea, overseas Koreans organizations including the General Association of Koreans in China and individual figures to express sorrow and consolation as regards an accident at Ryongchon Railway Station.
- Dependence on Outside Forces Leads to National Ruin and Death KCNA 19 May 2004 -- Rodong Sinmun Tuesday in a signed article says independence is the life and soul of each country and nation and defense of independence is the way out for them and for prosperity.
- U.S. Arms Buildup in S. Korea under Fire KCNA 19 May 2004 -- The United States is getting feverish in the arms buildup, while ceaselessly shipping ultra-modern military equipment and latest weapons into south Korea.
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