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ROK, DPRK reach consensus on nuke talks
By Qin Jize (China Daily)
Updated: 2005-07-25 05:39
Seoul and Pyongyang held discussion in Beijing yesterday, reaching a
consensus on setting up a framework to denuclearize the Korean Peninsula.
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U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific
Affairs Christopher Hill talks to the media after arriving in Beijing July
24, 2005. Hill arrived in Beijing ahead of talks involving North Korea,
South Korea, China, Russia and Japan starting on Tuesday.
[newsphoto] | The 100-minute meeting took place
two days before the latest Six-Party Talks and was headed by Song Min-soon,
deputy foreign minister of the Republic of Korea (ROK) and his counterpart Kim
Kye-gwan from the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK).
Reports from the ROK's media said the two sides agreed to hold bilateral
meetings throughout the Six-Party Talks and to co-operate to bring concrete
results.
The latest round of the Six-Party Talks, involving China, the DPRK, the
United States, the ROK, Russia and Japan, is set to begin tomorrow morning,
following a reception hosted by China due to take place tonight.
US Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill said the US is willing to
hold talks with other participants to push forward multi-lateral negotiations.
Hill made the remarks in the St. Regis Hotel Beijing yesterday afternoon soon
after his arrival.
"I wouldn't expect this to be the last set of negotiations," Hill said. "We
would like to make some measurable progress, progress that we can build on for
subsequent negotiations."
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