terus balik adem lg di 880 On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 9:52 AM, D0N Qicot <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > volume naik terus udah 3 hari belakangan nich... > 940 jebol..terus kemana yach...? > > > > > > > > > > > regards, > > > DonQicot > DEWA gowes ke GoCeng !! > > ------------------------------ > *From:* dunia ini indah <[email protected]> > *To:* [email protected] > *Sent:* Friday, September 4, 2009 9:31:06 AM > *Subject:* [ob] North Korea says uranium enrichment in final stage > > > > > > North Korea says uranium enrichment in final stage > > Published: Thursday, 3 Sep 2009 > http://news. yahoo.com/ s/ap/as_nkorea_ > nuclear<http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/as_nkorea_nuclear> > > SEOUL, South Korea – North Korea said Friday that it is in the final stages > of enriching uranium, a process that could give the nation a second way to > make nuclear bombs in addition to its known plutonium-based program. > > North Korea informed the U.N. Security Council it is forging ahead with its > nuclear programs in defiance of international calls to abandon its atomic > ambitions, the official Korean Central News Agency said in a report early > Friday. > > The dispatch said plutonium "is being weaponized," and that uranium > enrichment — a program North Korea revealed in recent months — was entering > the "completion phase." Experts had long suspected that the North had a > hidden uranium enrichment program, which would give the regime a second > source of nuclear material. > > Uranium enrichment is a simpler method of building nuclear weapons than > reprocessing plutonium, and it can be enriched in relatively inconspicuous > factories that can better evade spy-satellite detection. > > A U.S. State Department spokesman said Thursday night that he had no > immediate reaction to the North Korean announcement. > > A South Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman was not immediately available for > comment. > > The North's announcement came a day after a U.S. special envoy arrived in > Beijing for talks with Chinese officials on how to get North Korea back on > track with its commitments to nuclear disarmament. > > Stephen Bosworth, the special envoy to North Korea, was to arrive in Seoul > later Friday for similar consultations with South Korean officials before > traveling to Tokyo on Sunday as part of an Asia tour amid recent > conciliatory moves by Pyongyang. > > His visit to the region aims to "continue consultations with our partners > and allies on how to best convince North Korea that it must live up to its > obligations ... and take irreversible steps toward complete > denuclearization, " the U.S. Embassy in Beijing said in a statement. > > North Korea called the decision to push ahead with its nuclear programs a > reaction to the Security Council's moves to tighten sanctions against the > regime for testing a nuclear bomb in May. The report called the resolution a > "wanton violation of the DPRK's sovereignty and dignity." DPRK stands for > the country's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. > > The North views its nuclear program as a security guarantee against what it > claims is U.S. hostility and its alleged plans to attack Pyongyang. > > The U.S., China, Japan, Russia and South Korea have been negotiating with > North Korea for years on dismantling its nuclear program in exchange for aid > and other concessions. > > North Korea warned on Friday that it would be "left with no choice but to > take yet stronger self-defensive countermeasures" if the Security Council > continues the standoff, KCNA said without elaborating on what it meant by > the countermeasures. > > Meanwhile, the North also said it has never objected to the > denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula and left open possibility for > dialogue with some permanent members of the Security Council, an apparent > reference to the U.S. > > "We are prepared for both dialogue and sanctions," KCNA said. > > The North has long sought one-on-one negotiations with Washington on the > nuclear program, hoping to raise its international profile. The U.S. has > said it is willing to hold direct talks with Pyongyang but only on the > sidelines of the six-nation disarmament talks. > > North Korea walked away from the talks earlier this year. North Korea also > conducted its second nuclear test in May, drawing international condemnation > and new U.N. sanctions. > > The North's move also came amid its conciliatory overtures to Seoul and > Washington. The North freed two U.S. journalists and five South Koreans, > including four fishermen, in recent weeks. > > The two Koreas also agreed to restart reunions of Korean family separated > by the 1950-53 Korean War and restored regular traffic to a joint industrial > park in the North. > > > >
