Wyatt earp
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- Apr 21, 2012
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Does this sound familiar??????
The Clinton Nuclear Deal with Pyongyang: Road Map to Progress or Dead End Street?
November 4,1994
THE CLINTON NUCLEAR DEAL
"This U.S.-North Korean agreement will help to achieve a long-standing and vital American objective: an end to the threat of nuclear proliferation on the Korean peninsula." -President Bill Clinton
"Ten years from now, we'll know whether we did the right thing." -Anonymous U.S. government official
Kim Jong Un claims North Korea has a hydrogen bomb
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un claimed his scientists have developed a hydrogen bomb, state media reported Thursday, in a boast immediately met with skepticism by experts.
Kim said his family "turned the DPRK into a powerful nuclear weapons state ready to detonate a self-reliant A-bomb and H-bomb to reliably defend its sovereignty and the dignity of the nation", the official KCNA news agency reported, according to Sky News.
The claim was made while Kim was visiting the Phyongchon Revolutionary Site, a museum dedicated to his grandfather Kim Il Sung.
It came hours before the U.N. Security Council was scheduled to meet to address the dire situation in North Korea.
Hydrogen bombs, also known as thermonuclear bombs, can unleash a far more powerful blast than an atomic bomb, but South Korea’s intelligence agency said there is no evidence that North Korea has the technology to make one.
"I think it's unlikely that they have an H-bomb at the moment, but I don't expect them to keep testing basic devices indefinitely either," Jeffrey Lewis, from the California-based Middlebury Institute of International Studies, told Sky News.
North Korea claimed five years ago that it had successfully developed fusion technology needed to make a hydrogen bomb. The reclusive country claims it has already tested three atomic bombs and has successfully miniaturized a nuclear warhead to mount on a ballistic missile
The Clinton Nuclear Deal with Pyongyang: Road Map to Progress or Dead End Street?
November 4,1994
THE CLINTON NUCLEAR DEAL
"This U.S.-North Korean agreement will help to achieve a long-standing and vital American objective: an end to the threat of nuclear proliferation on the Korean peninsula." -President Bill Clinton
"Ten years from now, we'll know whether we did the right thing." -Anonymous U.S. government official
Kim Jong Un claims North Korea has a hydrogen bomb
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un claimed his scientists have developed a hydrogen bomb, state media reported Thursday, in a boast immediately met with skepticism by experts.
Kim said his family "turned the DPRK into a powerful nuclear weapons state ready to detonate a self-reliant A-bomb and H-bomb to reliably defend its sovereignty and the dignity of the nation", the official KCNA news agency reported, according to Sky News.
The claim was made while Kim was visiting the Phyongchon Revolutionary Site, a museum dedicated to his grandfather Kim Il Sung.
It came hours before the U.N. Security Council was scheduled to meet to address the dire situation in North Korea.
Hydrogen bombs, also known as thermonuclear bombs, can unleash a far more powerful blast than an atomic bomb, but South Korea’s intelligence agency said there is no evidence that North Korea has the technology to make one.
"I think it's unlikely that they have an H-bomb at the moment, but I don't expect them to keep testing basic devices indefinitely either," Jeffrey Lewis, from the California-based Middlebury Institute of International Studies, told Sky News.
North Korea claimed five years ago that it had successfully developed fusion technology needed to make a hydrogen bomb. The reclusive country claims it has already tested three atomic bombs and has successfully miniaturized a nuclear warhead to mount on a ballistic missile