At a discussion at the Brookings Institute, James Walsh, executive director of the Managing Atom Project at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, lays out seven talking points given to him by Democratic People’s Republic of Korea officials during his visit to North Korea.
First, North Korean chairman Kim Jong Il wanted to establish a new positive relationship with the United States. Second, they would abandon nuclear weapons program if the U.S ends their hostile policies. Third, the U.S is sending confusing signals. Fourth, North Korea is prepared to re-enter the Non-Proliferation Treaty and submit to IAEA inspections. Fifth, they said that they are a unified country. Sixth, they want trade and commerce. Lastly, they consider the 2000 joint declaration with South Korea still effective and a basis for reunification based on confederation. (2:45)
August 11, 2005
Categories
Latest Audio
Happening Now - TRNS on Twitter
- @jackrice: On MSNBC tomorrow morning to talk about Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Personally, I'm thrilled they decided to try him in NYC. The perfect place! -- 3 hours ago
- @jackrice: Great time tonight on @MSNBC with @edschultz. Always enjoy myself. -- 5 hours ago
- @gaholtzman: Good news everyone, the US LABOR Secretary pushed years ago for allowing illegal imms to attend public universities http://bit.ly/5Y2gfN .. -- 7 hours ago
- @jackrice: LISTEN: Jihadis Come Back From The Brink http://ff.im/-bLZRD -- 8 hours ago
- @jackrice: Government Must Ration Health Care (AUDIO) http://ff.im/-bLZRJ -- 8 hours ago
- @jackrice: LISTEN: Future Senators? Dobbs v Rudy http://ff.im/-bLZRB -- 8 hours ago
- @Laura8524: Labor Secretary gave advice for latinos across the country -- 10 hours ago
- @jackrice: I Appear on MSNBC Tomorrow Morning. http://ff.im/-bLEgY -- 11 hours ago
- @jackrice: I'm on MSNBC Tonight at 6. http://ff.im/-bLDow -- 11 hours ago
- @Laura8524: Senator Bob Menendez signs book, Growing American Roots, at the Capital Hilton -- 12 hours ago





