N. Korea says no more deals with South Lee Myung-bak RIA Novosti, PUBLISHED May 30, 2011 North Korea said on Monday it would "never deal with" South Korean President Lee Myung-bak in a statement carried by Xinhua news agency. North Korea's National Defense Commission said Lee and his government were undermining efforts to reunify the two nations. Tensions have been high between the two Koreas in the wake of two deadly incidents last year. South Korea has accused Pyongyang of sinking its Cheonan warship last March, with the loss of 46 lives. Four South Koreans were killed when North Korea shelled a border island in November. Six-nation talks aimed at ending Pyongyang's nuclear program have also been stalled for months. Topics: Asia, DPRK, South Korea Other news: U.S. lifts market restrictions against Rosatom Rosatom will no longer be required to get a special license from the U.S. Department of Commerce to cooperate with American companies. Russia lacks personnel to dismantle nuclear sites Russia is to decommission and dismantle 42 nuclear facilities by 2015 and 188 by 2020, Rosatom department head Yevgeny Komarov said. ARMZ acquires Australian uranium producer in $1.2 bln deal ARMZ will pay eight Australian dollars per share, which represents a 15.5 percent premium on the average market price for 20 trading days. |
Hero of the day Alexander Chistozvonov: end of the Romantic period Today, the army of managers is earnestly believing that one can take the man responsible for the licensing of alcoholic beverages, and put it on licensing, and even to supervise the nuclear reactor. INTERVIEW
Christophe Behar OPINION
Dmitry Kosyrev |