Intellasia.net
 
 
 Services  Tenders BizFind Jobs Archive Search Contact  Tiếng Việt
Updated: 21 Mar, 2011 - 9:33:01 AM (GMT+7:00) RSS feed to Intellasia Vietnam News RSS Feed  Video Feeds
Intellasia News Online « back
Email this article Send to a friend     Printer friendly page Printer friendly   
 
 
 
US official handling N Korea sanctions visits Korea
15-MAR-2010 Intellasia | AFP
15 Mar, 2010 - 7:05:00 AM
Free newsletter - click here
A senior US official in charge of financial sanctions on North Korea has been visiting South Korea for talks on non-proliferation, a foreign ministry official said Friday.

The official said Daniel Glaser, deputy assistant secretary of the treasury for terrorist financing and financial crimes, arrived Wednesday for a visit ending Friday along with Steven Mull, a senior Foreign Service officer.

"They met with foreign ministry officials and other authorities concerned to discuss the issue of non-proliferation," the official told AFP on condition of anonymity.

Daniel Glaser, deputy assistant US secretary of the treasury for terrorist financing and financial crimes, has been visiting South Korea for talks on non-proliferation, according to a foreign ministry official in Seoul. (AFP/File/Frederic J. Brown)
Yonhap news agency quoted a diplomatic source as saying the talks concerned financial sanctions against North Korea.

The North demands the removal of United Nations sanctions before it returns to six-party nuclear disarmament talks. It also insists that the United States agree to start talks about a permanent peace treaty before the nuclear forum resumes.

The United States says the North must come back to the nuclear talks and reaffirm commitment to agreements on disarmament before other matters are discussed.

US officials have led a drive to enforce the tougher UN sanctions imposed on the North last June following its nuclear and missile tests.

These include closer inspections of cargo suspected of containing banned missile and nuclear-related items, a tighter arms embargo and targeted financial curbs to choke off revenue for Pyongyang's nuclear and missile sectors.

Several banned shipments of weaponry from the North have been seized since then.

In the latest reported case South Africa last month told the Security Council that it recently seized a shipment of North Korean spare parts for tanks that were bound for Congo.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20100312/wl_asia_afp/usnkoreaskoreasanctionsnuclear_20100312052159






    © Copyright 2009 by Intellasia.net

    Top of Page


 
Singapore says casino-related crime well under control
Commercial lending set to lead the way for local banks
Burma must deliver on reforms: Indonesia
Asian retail property expected to remain bullish
Bloomberg Brief Launches Daily Asia Economics Newsletter
Indonesian president's approval ratings drop
Consumer confidence index rises in Jan
Indonesia debt sees more strong demand on GDP data, yield down
Exclusive - Indonesia investors confident on Bumi board shake-up
Finance Ministry to ease private investment in infrastructure
Philippines inflation slows
AirAsia Philippines to use Clark as hub for regional flights
Singapore tourism visitors jump to record 13m in 2011
Singapore retail investors more pessimistic in investment outlook
Singapore commercial crimes rise as scams gain
Gold Coast second route for Singapore budget carrier
Vietnam Banking and Finance
Advertising
 
Intellasia News Services
© 2009 All Rights Reserved
privacy policy : terms of use : contact