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Hill: Six-Party talks go smoothly

www.chinanews.cn 2007-07-19 10:25:46

(Source: Xinhua)

BEIJING, July 19 - Chief U.S. negotiator to the Six-Party talks
Christopher Hill said on Wednesday the chief delegates meeting on the
same day had "very open and substantive discussions" and there would be a
chairman's statement released on Thursday.
"We've discussed the work plan, getting the working groups together and
technical issues of sequencing the elements of the next phase, especially
the issue of fuel oil," Hill told reporters when he arrived at his hotel
in downtown Beijing after finishing discussions with Chinese counterpart
Wu Dawei in the morning and all the other chief negotiators in the
afternoon.
"We are not avoiding any topics," Hill said.
Although considering "the mood on the table is quite positive," Hill said
it was a tough process to get things moving on.
He reiterated that the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK)
should declare all its nuclear programs and disable all existing nuclear
facilities.
The declaration should be "complete," with no flexibility, according to
Hill.
"All means all," he said.
He also said the disabling of nuclear facilities should be verified by
experts to see "how you (the DPRK) disable the facilities," whether it
would be "difficult or easily to be brought back".
"The peace process on the Korean Peninsula needs to be done after, or
certainly not before the denuclearization," Hill said, adding that the
process would be in parallel with the Six-Party talks continuing the
primary job of denuclearization.
He said the meeting would set schedules for all five working groups, to
help implement the second phase, for example, bilateral working groups
verifying the disablement of nuclear facilities and an energy working
group discussing the fuel oil equivalent.
"The statement will be a time frame, covering the conversations we had
today and tomorrow," Hill said, adding that an overall timeframe should
be completed.
Thursday's meeting would begin at 10 am, said Hill.

��Six-party talks begin in Beijing
��Six-party talks to resume July 18
��China discussing timetable for resuming Six-party Talks

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