www.xinhuanet.com
XINHUA online
CHINA VIEW
VIEW CHINA
 Breaking News FLASH: US PRESIDENT BUSH INVITED TO VISIT INDIA    Taiwan's Ma promises to promote exchanges with CPC     G-4, AU fail to reach consensus on UNSC expansion    Former British PM Edward Heath dies    New German left party overtakes Greens in poll    14 firefighters die in forest blaze in Spain    
Home  
China  
World  
Business  
Technology  
Opinion  
Culture/Edu  
Sports  
Entertainment  
Life/Health  
Travel  
Weather  
RSS  
  About China
  Map
  History
  Constitution
  CPC & Other Parties
  State Organs
  Local Leadership
  White Papers
  Statistics
  Major Projects
  English Websites
  BizChina
- Conferences & Exhibitions
- Investment
- Bidding
- Enterprises
- Policy update
- Technological & Economic Development Zones
Online marketplace of Manufacturers & Wholesalers
   News Photos Voice People BizChina Feature About us   
Mutual trust called for before nuclear talks
www.chinaview.cn 2005-07-18 22:23:20

    PYONGYANG, July 18 (Xinhuanet) -- The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) on Monday urged the United States to build mutual trust with Pyongyang so that the six-party talks could make substantial progress towards a nuclear-free Korean Peninsula.

    The DPRK and the US should establish trust with a will to respect and co-exist with each other, said the official Rodong Sinmum newspaper in a signed commentary,which described the trust between Pyongyang and Washington as "most essential" for advancing the six-party talks.

    The DPRK hopes the US side could appear before the negotiating table with "a sound and sincere intention" to build trust on the principle of co-existence between the DPRK and the US and bring the talks to success, it said.

    However, it also warned that "if the talks allow the US to persistently seek its aim to disarm the DPRK and achieve its wild ambition to bring down the latter's system while evading its responsibility for denuclearizing the Korean Peninsula, it is better not to have any negotiations in that case because they willonly entail serious consequences."

    DPRK's Vice Foreign Minister Kim Kye Gwan and US Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill met in Beijing in early July and agreed to reopen the six-party nuclear talks in the last week of July. Enditem

    

  Related Story
Copyright ©2003 Xinhua News Agency. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.