SEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea has started to extract plutonium from spent fuel rods at its nuclear arms plant, its foreign ministry said on Saturday, further raising regional tensions already stoked by its defiant rocket launch this month.
The announcement came hours after a U.N. Security Council committee on Friday placed three North Korean companies on a U.N. blacklist for aiding Pyongyang's missile and nuclear programs, eliciting a sharp rebuke from a North Korean envoy.
Reclusive North Korea has lashed out at being punished for the April 5 launch, widely seen as a disguised long-range missile test that violated U.N. resolutions, saying it would boycott six-way nuclear talks and bolster its nuclear deterrent.
Reading Between The Lines In Joseph Cotto's Article About Why Gov. Scott Walker Should Lose
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Show me a coach who wants to strategically lose a game or two and I'll show
you a bad coach.
FLORIDA, May 17, 2012 — In Wisconsin’s ever contentious guber...
1 week ago
And DOD is cutting funding to Alaska...gee do you think it has anything to do with the political viability of a certain Governor against BHO in '12????
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