Thursday, November 19, 2009

President Obama Is Focusing On Iran's And North Korea's Nuclear Programs

President Obama and President Lee Myung-bak of South Korea fielded questions during a press conference at the Blue House in Seoul on Thursday. Stephen Crowley/The New York Times

Obama Takes Stern Tone on North Korea and Iran -- New York Times

SEOUL, South Korea — President Obama delivered a stern message on Thursday to North Korea and Iran that they risk further sanctions and isolation if they do not rein in their nuclear ambitions.

Appearing at a joint press conference with President Lee Myung-bak of South Korea, Mr. Obama singled out Iran, where leaders have apparently rejected an offer from the West to take Iran’s stockpile of enriched uranium to another country to turn it into fuel rods, which would buy time for diplomatic negotiations.

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More News On Iran

US Begins Talks on Iran Nuclear Proposal with International Partners -- Voice of America
Obama: U.S., allies discussing steps against Iran -- CNN
World leaders to meet on Iran's failure to halt nuclear program -- Washington Post
Major powers to hold Iran nuclear talks on Nov 20 -- AFP
Big powers to meet on Iran on Friday -- AP
US considers response to Iran nuclear snub -- BBC
France rejects Iran's nuclear fuel proposal -- Press TV (Iran)
Russia says no final answer from Iran on fuel deal -- Reuters
Iranian minister dashes nuke deal hopes -- UPI
Iran Imperils Western Nuclear Deal -- Wall Street Journal
Iran Rejects Notion It Has Not Responded to Nuclear Plan -- Voice of America

More News On North Korea

Obama and Lee Urge North Korean Talks -- Times Online
Obama, Lee to seek 'grand bargain' with NKorea -- AP
Obama, S. Korea Agree on New Approach to North -- Washington Post
Barack Obama calls on North Korea to end nuclear provocation -- The Guardian
On last day in Asia, Obama sets date for N.Korea talks -- AFP
N.Korea nuke talks top Obama agenda in Seoul -- AFP
SNAP ANALYSIS-Obama prods North Korea back to nuclear talks -- Reuters
N.Korea unlikely to give up nuclear weapons: US expert -- AFP
This Time, Promises Alone May Not Feed North Korea -- Washington Post

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