★阿修羅♪ > 戦争85 > 1030.html ★阿修羅♪ |
Tweet |
10月24日付、APより。
日本の外相は、24日、北朝鮮が更なる核実験を行う可能性もあるとの警告を発した。
また中国の外相のスポークスマンは、「北朝鮮の金正日は、核実験を行ったことについて唐家センに謝罪はしていない」と述べた。
これについては韓国の報道機関が、先週、「北朝鮮は中国の唐家センに謝罪した」との報道を行っている。
-------------------------------------------------------------------
(韓国が勝手に行ったゲームだったのか?)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20061024/ap_on_re_as/koreas_nuclear
More N. Korea nuclear tests worry Japan
By MARI YAMAGUCHI, Associated Press Writer
1 hour, 25 minutes ago
TOKYO - Japan's foreign minister warned Tuesday there was a possibility of more nuclear tests by North Korea and expressed pessimism that the North would return to disarmament talks soon.
A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said Tuesday that North Korean leader Kim Jong Il did not apologize for his regime's nuclear test when a special envoy from China's president visited Pyongyang last week.
South Korean news reports said last week that Kim had expressed regret for the Oct. 9 test during a visit by State Councilor Tang Jiaxuan, who delivered a personal message and a gift from Chinese President Hu Jintao.
"These reports are certainly not accurate," ministry spokesman Liu Jianchao said at a regular press briefing. "We haven't heard any information that Kim Jong Il apologized for the test."
Liu also said that the North Koreans told Tang's delegation that "it did not have the will to carry out a second test."
"But if it faces pressure, North Korea reserves the right to take further actions," Liu said, citing Tang.
Meanwhile, Taro Aso praised China for sending top diplomats to Pyongyang last week for talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, but added "that does not mean we can be optimistic about North Korea's nuclear abandonment or a return to the six-party talks."
Aso, speaking to a parliamentary defense and foreign affairs committee, said Japan had to be prepared for the possibility of "second and third nuclear tests" by North Korea, which carried out its first nuclear test on Oct. 9.
"As long as I remember, no country has halted nuclear tests after the first one," Aso said. "It's only common sense to assume there would be a second and a third."
Beijing has not released details on a trip by Chinese diplomats to Pyongyang, and there have been conflicting reports about the outcome of those talks.
South Korean media reported last week that Kim expressed regret for carrying out the nuclear test, ruling out the possibility for further tests and hinting at an intention to return to arms talks.
Other reports have said that China was not optimistic that North Korea will end its nuclear program or rejoin disarmament talks soon.
North Korea has shown no public signs of backing down since its test, even after the U.N. Security Council imposed sanctions against Pyongyang.
Aso said the six-nation talks on North Korea's nuclear program among the two Koreas, China, Japan, the United States and Russia remain the best framework for resolving the standoff, and called on North Korea to return "unconditionally."
The U.S. has sought to cut off the North's access to international banking as punishment for alleged currency counterfeiting and other illicit activity.
Pyongyang denies the charges and has boycotted the six-nation talks until the U.S. ends the crackdown.