Author Topic: N.K. goes back....  (Read 558 times)

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Offline IceFire

  • GTVI Section 3
  • 212
    • http://www.3dap.com/hlp/hosted/ce
No surprise here.  They have the confidence of a schizophrenic hamster on speed.

Read: http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/asiapcf/09/20/korea.north.talks/index.html
- IceFire
BlackWater Ops, Cold Element
"Burn the land, boil the sea, you can't take the sky from me..."

 

Offline BlackDove

  • Star Killer
  • 211
  • Section 3 of the GTVI
    • http://www.shatteredstar.org
Quote
In the North Korean news agency report, a spokesman for the North Korean Foreign Ministry was quoted as saying, "Without this physical guarantee of the (light-water reactor), our position is not to even dream of us giving up our nuclear deterrence."

"It has yet to be seen how the U.S. will realize its promise, but if the U.S. continues to demand the giving up of our nuclear weapons prior to providing the (reactor), then nothing changes between the nuclear relationship between the U.S. and North Korea."


Go N.K.

You don't need to take shit from the countries that have the power and are prospering from it.

Using Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Programs as a negotiating tactic is sufficiently awesome for me.

 

Offline Kosh

  • A year behind what's funny
  • 210
The question is, the US has broken so many of its promises and treaties with other nations, why should anyone trust them?


(And why should anyone trust North Korea for that matter)
"The reason for this is that the original Fortran got so convoluted and extensive (10's of millions of lines of code) that no-one can actually figure out how it works, there's a massive project going on to decode the original Fortran and write a more modern system, but until then, the UK communication network is actually relying heavily on 35 year old Fortran that nobody understands." - Flipside

Brain I/O error
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Offline aldo_14

  • Gunnery Control
  • 213
It's all just a question of posturing themselves for the next round of negotiations, anyways.  Perhaps the US should offer to build the equivalent megawattage of solar power stations?