NUCLEAR SECURITY SUMMIT

More news
South Korea's President Lee reaches out to shake the hand of Mexico's Energy Minister Herrera at the Nuclear Security Summit working dinner in Seoul

Seoul Nuclear Security Summit 2012 : Joint Declaration By World Leaders (Full Text)

The Nuclear Security Summit in the South Korean capital ended on Tuesday with world leaders making fresh commitments towards building a safer world devoid of nuclear terrorism. The summit ended with a joint declaration, dubbed the Seoul Communique. The full text of the declaration, published by South Korea's official news agency Yonhap News, is below:
An anti-nuclear activist shouts slogans during a protest in Seoul

Activists Protest At South Korea Nuclear Summit

As heads of state gathered for talks, demonstrators chanted: No nukes Asia, no nukes Korea, No nukes [America], no nukes anywhere! Many cited the disaster at power plants hit by the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan as proof of nuclear power's inherent risks.
Obama

Obama And China Warn North Koreans Against Rocket Launch

Leading up to the nuclear summit in South Korea this week, Obama and Hu both expressed their serious concern about the launch, which was first described by North Korea as a peaceful launch of an earth observation satellite.
North Korea's First Vice Foreign Minister and envoy to the six-party talks Kim Kye-gwan enters a hotel in Beijing

North Korea, U.S. Restart Nuclear Talks

The U.S. would like to ultimately recharge talks on disarmament, a process that would involve as total of six nations -- North Korea, South Korea, U.S., China, Russia and Japan.
IBTimes Logo

Iran faces consequences over nuclear program: Obama

President Barack Obama said his focus on nuclear disarmament had strengthened U.S. diplomacy in dealing with North Korea and Iran, and he warned Tehran faced growing consequences over its nuclear program.

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.