Iata o stire YAHOO legata de Coreea de Nord in care am fost izbit de o imagine pe care multi de peste 30 de ani nu o vor uita usor.Daca comunismul n-ar fi cazut,Romania ar fi fost ca si Coreeea de Nord,iar in stirile YAHOO apareau pozele APLAUDACILOR de pe VREMURI,iar in primele loje ale congtrsului ar fi stat cei care acum se afla in prim planul politicii si Educatiei.Sincer am avut niste fiori ,cand am vazut acea imagine gandindu-ma ca as fi putut trai acea epoca la Maturitate,dat fiind ca am prins primii 10 ani din viata in comunism.Ma gandeam ce manifestatii FARAONICE ar fi fost daca Ceausescu si ai lui ar fi trait si ar fi locuit in casa Poporului.Ce "manifestatii" tovarasesti ar fi fost. Tare as dori ca sa se intieze o lege legat de obligativitatea accesului publicului la Arhiva TVR ului din Epoca Comunista ,mai ales din ultimii ani ai regimului pentru a se vedea cine erau APLAUDACII regimului,caci cu siguranta ar fi niste surprize incredibile.Ca de curand in SUA ,Marile Corporatii Media din SUA si casele de discuri au incheiat contracte cu site-urile care difuzeaza VIDEOCLIPURI (YouTUBE,VideoGoogle). http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081009/ap_on_re_as/eu_nuclear_nkorea North Korea prepares to restart nuclear facility VIENNA, Austria - North Korea announced Thursday that it is preparing to restart the facility that produced its atomic bomb, clearly indicating that it plans to completely pull out of an international deal to end its nuclear program. North Korea told the International Atomic Energy Agency that it was stopping the process of disabling its main nuclear site and barring international inspectors from the Yongbyon facility, the agency said. Pyongyang "informed IAEA inspectors that effective immediately access to facilities at Yongbyon would no longer be permitted," the U.N. nuclear watchdog said. North Korea "also stated that it has stopped its (nuclear) disablement work," its statement said. "Also, since it is preparing to restart the facilities at Yongbyon, the DPRK has informed the IAEA that our monitoring activites would no longer be appropriate," the statement said, referring to the north by its formal acronym. But the statement said the IAEA's small inspection team would remain on the site until told otherwise by North Korean authorities. Pyongyang already barred agency personnel from its plutonium reprocessing facility at Yongbyon last month after telling them to remove IAEA seals from the plant in a reversal of its pledge to disable its nuclear program in return for diplomatic concessions and offers of energy aid. But Thursday's statement was the clearest indication to date that the North planned to abrogate the deal, said a senior diplomat linked to the IAEA who demanded anonymity because he was not authorized to comment to the media. The North was to eventually dismantle the complex in return for diplomatic concessions and energy aid equivalent to 1 million tons of oil under a February 2007 deal with the U.S., South Korea, China, Russia and Japan. But the accord hit a bump in mid-August when the U.S. refused to remove North Korea from its list of states that sponsor terrorism until the North accepts a plan for verifying a list of nuclear assets that the Pyongyang regime submitted to its negotiating partners earlier. "Let's just wait and see over the next several days. We're reviewing the situation and I am talking to my colleagues and when we have an announcement, we'll have an announcement," U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice told reporters in Washington when asked about the announcement. Reuters Photo: North Koreans take part in a ceremony marking the first anniversary of the October 4...
