CNN (Free subscription) | 4 hours ago
North Korea will resume the process of dismantling its nuclear reactor on Tuesday, the International Atomic Energy Agency announced.
Ria Novosti (Free subscription) | yesterday
North Korea will fulfill its obligations to denuclearize, Pyongyang's ambassador to Moscow said Monday, reiterating his country's approval of its removal from the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism.
Denver Post (Free subscription) | 4 hours ago
The first photos of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il released in two months show him in a setting very similar to photographs from August. And the verdant background looks more like summer than autumn, adding to uncertainty about Kim's health after reports he underwent brain surgery.
Baltimore Sun (Free subscription) | 5 hours ago
VIENNA, Austria North Korea declared yesterday that it will resume shutting down its nuclear program and allow U.N. experts to monitor the process, including making sure the plant that produced plutonium for its test bomb remains disabled. The moves, revealed by the International Atomic Energy Agency, were a strong indication that Pyongyang was making good on its pledge to return to a deal with...
MSNBC.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
The first photos of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il released in two months show him in a setting very similar to photographs from August.
CNN (Free subscription) | 3 hours ago
North Korea will resume the process of dismantling its nuclear reactor on Tuesday, the International Atomic Energy Agency announced.
USA Today (Free subscription) | yesterday
North Korea on Monday lifted its ban on U.N. inspections of the plutonium-producing plant it used to set up an atomic test blast ...
ShoutWire.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
North Korea has welcomed a US decision to remove it from a list of state sponsors of terrorism.
Nikkei (Free subscription) | yesterday
U.S. Made Concessions, N. Korea Also Conceded: S. Korea Analyst, PapersSEOUL (Kyodo)--The United States made too many concessions in removing North Korea from its blacklist of terror-sponsoring states, but North Korea, faced with economic difficulties, also conceded in making the deal, a South Korean analyst and newspapers said Monday.
Times of the Internet (Free subscription) | yesterday
VIENNA, Oct. 13 (UPI) -- The International Atomic Energy Agency said Monday North Korea allowed its inspectors back into the Yongbyon nuclear facility. In a statement on its Web site, the agency said core discharge activities at the reactor would resume Tuesday and inspectors would reapply containment and surveillance measures. North Korea said last Thursday it would not allow the nuclear...
Moldova.org (Free subscription) | yesterday
The International Atomic Energy Agency said Monday North Korea allowed its inspectors back into the Yongbyon nuclear facility.In a statement on its Web site, the agency said core discharge activities at the reactor would resume Tuesday and inspectors would reapply containment and surveillance measures.North Korea said last Thursday it would not allow the nuclear watchdog's inspectors...
The Irish Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
NORTH KOREA: NORTH KOREA said yesterday it would resume dismantling its nuclear weapons programme, hours after the US removed it from the list of states that sponsor terrorism.
Reuters (Free subscription) | yesterday
VIENNA (Reuters) - North Korea will resume disabling the reactor at its plutonium-making nuclear complex on Tuesday, the International Atomic Energy Agency said on Monday.
Examiner (Free subscription) | yesterday
North Korea has lifted its ban on U.N. nuclear inspectors and is again allowing them access to the plutonium-producing plant it used to set up an atomic test explosion, diplomats said Monday.
MSNBC.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
Diplomats said Monday that North Korea was again allowing U.N monitors to inspect its main nuclear facility.
