久久亚洲国产成人影院-久久亚洲国产的中文-久久亚洲国产高清-久久亚洲国产精品-亚洲图片偷拍自拍-亚洲图色视频

  Home>News Center>World
         
 

Bush makes war on nuclear black market
(Agencies)
Updated: 2004-02-12 09:39

U.S. President George W. Bush sought global support for tighter curbs on nuclear know-how, taking aim at the Domocratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), Iran, and black-market sales by Pakistan's former top atomic expert.

"With deadly technology and expertise going on the market, there's the terrible possibility that terrorist groups could obtain the ultimate weapons they desire most," Bush said in an election-year speech.

Though the network run by the father of Pakistan's atomic bomb, Abdul Qadeer Khan is "out of business," its once-thriving operations show how easily outlaw regimes and extremist groups might get their hands on atomic weapons, he said.

Bush offered remedies from bans on certain nuclear exports; to overhauling the U.N. watchdog International Atomic Energy Agency; to more aggressive law enforcement and intelligence operations to dismantle illicit sales networks.

"America and the entire civilized world will face this threat for decades to come. We must confront the danger with open eyes and unbending purpose," he told an approving crowd at the National Defense University.

Under fire over flawed pre-war claims about Iraqi weapons, Bush took pains to praise U.S. intelligence officers for their "high risk" efforts to uncover and dismantle Khan's network -- which he publicly accused for the first time of giving Pyongyang centrifuges to enrich uranium for weapons.

And he argued that the Khan case showed how counter-proliferation strategies designed during the Cold War have largely failed to keep pace with the changing threat posed by terrorism, and appealed for an assertive global response.

"There is a consensus among nations that proliferation cannot be tolerated. Yet this consensus means little unless it is translated into action," said the president.

Bush called for a ban on new exports of technology to enrich and reprocess uranium -- a key step towards making weapons -- unless the buyer already possesses "full-scale" facilities to make such fuel.

He also pushed for the creation of a new enforcement committee and a ban on nations like Iran from serving on the IAEA board, saying: "Those actively breaking the rules should not be entrusted with enforcing the rules."

Bush said that, by 2005, only countries that formally agree to intrusive, snap IAEA inspections should be able to import equipment for civilian nuclear programs, which he warned could be cover for efforts to develop weapons.

The president also called for extending to countries like Iraq and Libya the same assistance given former Soviet states under a program that gives jobs to former weapons scientists and decommissions weapons and facilities to keep both arms and expertise off the market.

And Bush said the U.S.-led Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI), which interdicts air and sea shipments of weapons of mass destruction, should be expanded to take "direct action" against would-be proliferators.

PSI nations should use law-enforcement powers, including the international Interpol police agency, to "shut down their labs, seize their materials, ... freeze their assets," he said.

Bush also renewed his September 2003 call for the United Nations to pass a resolution criminalizing proliferation, enacting strict export controls, and requiring nations to secure sensitive materials.

National security adviser Condoleezza Rice, appearing on PBS television, said those trading in nuclear technologies "should be an international outlaw, outcast, and the international system should not deal with you."

"If, on the other hand, you are prepared to play by the rules, and in the case of a state like Libya, willing to try and reverse decades of bad behavior, then there ought to be an open door to better relations," Rice pointed out.

The emphasis on international cooperation rang hollow to the Democratic frontrunner in the field seeking to oust the president in the November election, who indicated he doubted Bush's resolve.

"The administrations rigid ideology, resistance to multilateralism, and fixation with Iraq stopped the president from addressing them (proliferation problems) in concert with our allies," Senator John Kerry said in a statement.

 
  Today's Top News     Top World News
 

Solana: Arms ban on China to go, no date set yet

 

   
 

Koizumi remarks spark China "dissatisfaction"

 

   
 

Chen's latest peace overtures "deceptive talk"

 

   
 

China OKs currency business for 4 banks

 

   
 

Stowaways tell of tortuous journey to England

 

   
 

HK: Listening to Beijing is key to path of reform

 

   
  Second Iraq bombing pushes deaths to 100
   
  Comcast proposes to buy Walt Disney
   
  Bush makes war on nuclear black market
   
  Suicide car bomb kills 47 at Iraqi army center
   
  Israelis kill 15 Palestinians in Gaza battles
   
  Missing Russian candidate resurfaces
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  News Talk  
  The evil root of all instability in the world today  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 视频一区精品 | 久久精品国内一区二区三区 | 亚洲国语在线视频手机在线 | 亚洲天堂一区 | 在线观看亚洲欧美 | 一区高清 | 精品视频 九九九 | 天堂视频在线免费观看 | 国产91一区二这在线播放 | 成人在线综合网 | 欧美三级黄 | 国产成人亚洲日本精品 | 国产aⅴ精品一区二区三区久久 | 日韩 欧美 国产 师生 制服 | 特黄视频 | 九九九九在线精品免费视频 | 欧产日产国产精品精品 | 成人欧美视频免费看黄黄 | 国产成人精品999在线 | 亚洲一区二区三区欧美 | 日韩三级中文 | 欧美一级高清免费播放 | 国产韩国精品一区二区三区 | 亚洲一级片在线播放 | 免费日本视频 | 欧美a一| 国产美女在线精品亚洲二区 | 久草视频精品 | 欧美巨大另类极品videohd | 国产欧美日韩综合精品无毒 | 三级视频在线播放线观看 | 精品午夜寂寞影院在线观看 | 深夜成人性视频免费看 | 国产精品毛片va一区二区三区 | 亚洲欧洲日韩在线 | 男女福利视频 | 久久中文字幕久久久久91 | 国产妇乱子伦视频免费 | 国产区二区 | 亚洲一区二区精品视频 | 午夜在线影院 |