North Korean leader Kim Jong-il (2nd L) visits a military unit at an undisclosed location in North Korea in this recent picture distributed by North Korea's official news agency KCNA on October 11, 2008. (KCNA/Reuters)
NKorea Off US Blacklist After Nuke Inspection Deal
-- Yahoo News/AP
-- Yahoo News/AP
WASHINGTON - North Korea has agreed to all U.S. nuclear inspection demands and the Bush administration responded Saturday by removing the communist country from a terrorism blacklist. The breakthrough is intended to salvage a faltering disarmament accord before President Bush leaves office in January.
"Every single element of verification that we sought going in is part of this package," State Department Sean McCormack said at a a rare weekend briefing.
North Korea will allow atomic experts to take samples and conduct forensic tests at all of its declared nuclear facilities and undeclared sites on mutual consent. The North will permit experts to verify that it has told the truth about transfers of nuclear technology and an alleged uranium program.
"Verifying North Korea's nuclear proliferation will be a serious challenge. This is most is the most secret and opaque regime in the entire world," said Patricia McNerney, assistant secretary for international security and nonprofileration.
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More News On North Korea
NKorea off US blacklist after nuke inspection deal -- Yahoo News/AP
US strikes NKorea from terror blacklist -- AFP
U.S. takes North Korea off terror list -- CNN
US to remove North Korea from terror list after nuclear deal -- The Telegraph
U.S. takes North Korea off terrorism blacklist -- Reuters
US, North Korea, Reach Deal to Salvage Nuclear Accord -- Voice Of America
McCain, Obama React to North Korea Agreement -- FOX News
NKorea TV shows photos of Kim inspecting military -- AFP
North Korea reports another appearance by leader -- International Herald Tribune
U.S. tries to build consensus on North Korea deal -- L.A. Times
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