| Topic: |
Science > Prophecies-Of-Nostradamus |
| User: |
"=?utf-8?B?LsK3OirCqMKoKjrCty7CtzoqwqjCqCo6wrcuICDimaUgWyBmcmlja3N2aWxsZSBwcmV0dHkgZnJpY2tpbicgc29vbiAhISEhIF0gSE9PUk9PICHCtzoqwqjCqCo6wrcuIOKZpcKpwq7ihKI=?=" |
| Date: |
12 Oct 2006 01:16:21 AM |
| Object: |
TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/tough-sanctions-will-mean-war-says-n-korea/2006/10/11/1160246197516.html
Tough sanctions will mean war, says North Korea
Deborah Cameron
Herald Correspondent in Tokyo and agencies
October 12, 2006
NORTH KOREA said harsh economic sanctions against it would equal a
declaration of war, while across the heavily fortified border, South
Korean generals met to discuss military readiness.
Pyongyang's second highest official, Kim Yong-nam, restated the threat
to set off more nuclear devices and said the US was the key to its
return to international talks.
"If the United States continues to take a hostile attitude and apply
pressure on us in various forms, we will have no choice but to take
physical steps to deal with that," Mr Kim said from Pyongyang
yesterday. "The issue of future nuclear tests is linked to US policy
toward our country."
Washington said it would not attack North Korea but wanted a resumption
of international six-party disarmament talks. The White House is so far
not conceding to Pyongyang's demand for a face-to-face meeting.
The US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, said the President, George
Bush, had told "the North Koreans that there is no intention to invade
or attack them. So they have that guarantee."
South Korea's military met yesterday in Seoul to prepare for any
conflict.
"It is natural to take a review of our plans for a nuclear war because
a completely new situation has arisen," a spokesman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said.
Neighbouring countries were on alert after Japanese media said there
had been a second nuclear test in the early morning. The report,
subsequently retracted, originated from alarm over the tremor from an
earthquake. But the Japanese Foreign Minister, Taro Aso, later said
that he had unconfirmed reports that North Korea had scheduled a second
nuclear test and that it could occur soon.
Japan will bar all North Korean ships from entering Japanese ports and
ban imports from the North, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, Yasuhisa
Shiozaki, said yesterday.
The measures would be on top of current bans on the commercial
activities of 15 entities named by Japan last month, restrictions on
other bank transactions and a six-month ban on a passenger ferry
between the two countries.
South Korea, which stopped a humanitarian aid shipment to the North
earlier this week, said it had ceased the sale of industrial land in
the special economic zone it shares with North Korea. The Kaesong
industrial complex, currently the base for more than a dozen small
manufacturers, began as a showpiece for the now dimming "sunshine
policy" which was meant to entice the North into the market economy and
lead it, eventually, towards an orderly reunification with the South.
A defiant Mr Kim Yong-nam, the senior North Korean official interviewed
in Pyongyang yesterday, shrugged off the threat to his country's
economy. "Even as economic sanctions increase by day, our economy in
general has entered a rising trend," he said.
Of Japan's decisions to implement a virtual economic blockade, he said:
"We have lived our lives without Japanese help until now, and we will
continue to do so."
==============================================
.
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| User: "G-Net" |
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| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 06:33:52 AM |
|
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".·:*¨¨*:·.·:*¨¨*:·. ? [ fricksville pretty frickin' soon !!!! ] HOOROO
!·:*¨¨*:·. ?©®T" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
news:1160633781.217656.137390@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/tough-sanctions-will-mean-war-says-n-korea/2006/10/11/1160246197516.html
Tough sanctions will mean war, says North Korea
Deborah Cameron
Herald Correspondent in Tokyo and agencies
October 12, 2006
NORTH KOREA said harsh economic sanctions against it would equal a
declaration of war, while across the heavily fortified border, South
Korean generals met to discuss military readiness.
Pyongyang's second highest official, Kim Yong-nam, restated the threat
to set off more nuclear devices and said the US was the key to its
return to international talks.
"If the United States continues to take a hostile attitude and apply
pressure on us in various forms, we will have no choice but to take
physical steps to deal with that," Mr Kim said from Pyongyang
yesterday. "The issue of future nuclear tests is linked to US policy
toward our country."
Washington said it would not attack North Korea but wanted a resumption
of international six-party disarmament talks. The White House is so far
not conceding to Pyongyang's demand for a face-to-face meeting.
The US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, said the President, George
Bush, had told "the North Koreans that there is no intention to invade
or attack them. So they have that guarantee."
South Korea's military met yesterday in Seoul to prepare for any
conflict.
"It is natural to take a review of our plans for a nuclear war because
a completely new situation has arisen," a spokesman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said.
Neighbouring countries were on alert after Japanese media said there
had been a second nuclear test in the early morning. The report,
subsequently retracted, originated from alarm over the tremor from an
earthquake. But the Japanese Foreign Minister, Taro Aso, later said
that he had unconfirmed reports that North Korea had scheduled a second
nuclear test and that it could occur soon.
Japan will bar all North Korean ships from entering Japanese ports and
ban imports from the North, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, Yasuhisa
Shiozaki, said yesterday.
The measures would be on top of current bans on the commercial
activities of 15 entities named by Japan last month, restrictions on
other bank transactions and a six-month ban on a passenger ferry
between the two countries.
South Korea, which stopped a humanitarian aid shipment to the North
earlier this week, said it had ceased the sale of industrial land in
the special economic zone it shares with North Korea. The Kaesong
industrial complex, currently the base for more than a dozen small
manufacturers, began as a showpiece for the now dimming "sunshine
policy" which was meant to entice the North into the market economy and
lead it, eventually, towards an orderly reunification with the South.
A defiant Mr Kim Yong-nam, the senior North Korean official interviewed
in Pyongyang yesterday, shrugged off the threat to his country's
economy. "Even as economic sanctions increase by day, our economy in
general has entered a rising trend," he said.
Of Japan's decisions to implement a virtual economic blockade, he said:
"We have lived our lives without Japanese help until now, and we will
continue to do so."
Since they seem to be into talking tough, maybe we should call their bluff
and see what they can really do... I never think we should give in to
bullies
or terrorists. North Korea is trying to be both...
.
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| User: "Perseid" |
|
| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 07:00:01 AM |
|
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After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, "G-Net" <netnerve@verizon.net>
Spat the Words
".·:*¨¨*:·.·:*¨¨*:·. ? [ fricksville pretty frickin' soon !!!! ] HOOROO
!·:*¨¨*:·. ?©®T" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
news:1160633781.217656.137390@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/tough-sanctions-will-mean-war-says-n-
ko
rea/2006/10/11/1160246197516.html
Tough sanctions will mean war, says North Korea
Deborah Cameron
Herald Correspondent in Tokyo and agencies
October 12, 2006
NORTH KOREA said harsh economic sanctions against it would equal a
declaration of war, while across the heavily fortified border, South
Korean generals met to discuss military readiness.
Pyongyang's second highest official, Kim Yong-nam, restated the threat
to set off more nuclear devices and said the US was the key to its
return to international talks.
"If the United States continues to take a hostile attitude and apply
pressure on us in various forms, we will have no choice but to take
physical steps to deal with that," Mr Kim said from Pyongyang
yesterday. "The issue of future nuclear tests is linked to US policy
toward our country."
Washington said it would not attack North Korea but wanted a resumption
of international six-party disarmament talks. The White House is so far
not conceding to Pyongyang's demand for a face-to-face meeting.
The US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, said the President, George
Bush, had told "the North Koreans that there is no intention to invade
or attack them. So they have that guarantee."
South Korea's military met yesterday in Seoul to prepare for any
conflict.
"It is natural to take a review of our plans for a nuclear war because
a completely new situation has arisen," a spokesman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said.
Neighbouring countries were on alert after Japanese media said there
had been a second nuclear test in the early morning. The report,
subsequently retracted, originated from alarm over the tremor from an
earthquake. But the Japanese Foreign Minister, Taro Aso, later said
that he had unconfirmed reports that North Korea had scheduled a second
nuclear test and that it could occur soon.
Japan will bar all North Korean ships from entering Japanese ports and
ban imports from the North, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, Yasuhisa
Shiozaki, said yesterday.
The measures would be on top of current bans on the commercial
activities of 15 entities named by Japan last month, restrictions on
other bank transactions and a six-month ban on a passenger ferry
between the two countries.
South Korea, which stopped a humanitarian aid shipment to the North
earlier this week, said it had ceased the sale of industrial land in
the special economic zone it shares with North Korea. The Kaesong
industrial complex, currently the base for more than a dozen small
manufacturers, began as a showpiece for the now dimming "sunshine
policy" which was meant to entice the North into the market economy and
lead it, eventually, towards an orderly reunification with the South.
A defiant Mr Kim Yong-nam, the senior North Korean official interviewed
in Pyongyang yesterday, shrugged off the threat to his country's
economy. "Even as economic sanctions increase by day, our economy in
general has entered a rising trend," he said.
Of Japan's decisions to implement a virtual economic blockade, he said:
"We have lived our lives without Japanese help until now, and we will
continue to do so."
Since they seem to be into talking tough, maybe we should call their
bluff and see what they can really do... I never think we should give in
to bullies
or terrorists. North Korea is trying to be both...
They do seem to be fixated on the U.S. for some reason.
Extortion is the word which comes to mind when thinking
about how North Korea interacts with the world.
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 08:43:36 AM |
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Dont mass with Kim ,he mean business.
.
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| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 06:54:07 AM |
|
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G-Net wrote:
".=B7:*=A8=A8*:=B7.=B7:*=A8=A8*:=B7. ? [ fricksville pretty frickin' soon=
!!!! ] HOOROO
!=B7:*=A8=A8*:=B7. ?=A9=AET" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in mes=
sage
news:1160633781.217656.137390@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/tough-sanctions-will-mean-war-says-n-k=
orea/2006/10/11/1160246197516.html
Tough sanctions will mean war, says North Korea
Deborah Cameron
Herald Correspondent in Tokyo and agencies
October 12, 2006
NORTH KOREA said harsh economic sanctions against it would equal a
declaration of war, while across the heavily fortified border, South
Korean generals met to discuss military readiness.
Pyongyang's second highest official, Kim Yong-nam, restated the threat
to set off more nuclear devices and said the US was the key to its
return to international talks.
"If the United States continues to take a hostile attitude and apply
pressure on us in various forms, we will have no choice but to take
physical steps to deal with that," Mr Kim said from Pyongyang
yesterday. "The issue of future nuclear tests is linked to US policy
toward our country."
Washington said it would not attack North Korea but wanted a resumption
of international six-party disarmament talks. The White House is so far
not conceding to Pyongyang's demand for a face-to-face meeting.
The US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, said the President, George
Bush, had told "the North Koreans that there is no intention to invade
or attack them. So they have that guarantee."
South Korea's military met yesterday in Seoul to prepare for any
conflict.
"It is natural to take a review of our plans for a nuclear war because
a completely new situation has arisen," a spokesman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said.
Neighbouring countries were on alert after Japanese media said there
had been a second nuclear test in the early morning. The report,
subsequently retracted, originated from alarm over the tremor from an
earthquake. But the Japanese Foreign Minister, Taro Aso, later said
that he had unconfirmed reports that North Korea had scheduled a second
nuclear test and that it could occur soon.
Japan will bar all North Korean ships from entering Japanese ports and
ban imports from the North, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, Yasuhisa
Shiozaki, said yesterday.
The measures would be on top of current bans on the commercial
activities of 15 entities named by Japan last month, restrictions on
other bank transactions and a six-month ban on a passenger ferry
between the two countries.
South Korea, which stopped a humanitarian aid shipment to the North
earlier this week, said it had ceased the sale of industrial land in
the special economic zone it shares with North Korea. The Kaesong
industrial complex, currently the base for more than a dozen small
manufacturers, began as a showpiece for the now dimming "sunshine
policy" which was meant to entice the North into the market economy and
lead it, eventually, towards an orderly reunification with the South.
A defiant Mr Kim Yong-nam, the senior North Korean official interviewed
in Pyongyang yesterday, shrugged off the threat to his country's
economy. "Even as economic sanctions increase by day, our economy in
general has entered a rising trend," he said.
Of Japan's decisions to implement a virtual economic blockade, he said:
"We have lived our lives without Japanese help until now, and we will
continue to do so."
Since they seem to be into talking tough, maybe we should call their bluff
and see what they can really do... I never think we should give in to
bullies
or terrorists. North Korea is trying to be both...
Or maybe we should just ignore them since they aren't a threat.
S~
.
|
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| User: "Perseid" |
|
| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 07:02:34 AM |
|
|
After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, "shastaman@my-deja.com"
<shastaman@my-deja.com> Spat the Words
G-Net wrote:
".·:*¨¨*:·.·:*¨¨*:·. ? [ fricksville pretty frickin' soon
!!!! ] HOOROO
!·:*¨¨*:·. ?©®T" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in mes
sage
news:1160633781.217656.137390@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/tough-sanctions-will-mean-war-says-
n-k
orea/2006/10/11/1160246197516.html
Tough sanctions will mean war, says North Korea
Deborah Cameron
Herald Correspondent in Tokyo and agencies
October 12, 2006
NORTH KOREA said harsh economic sanctions against it would equal a
declaration of war, while across the heavily fortified border, South
Korean generals met to discuss military readiness.
Pyongyang's second highest official, Kim Yong-nam, restated the
threat
to set off more nuclear devices and said the US was the key to its
return to international talks.
"If the United States continues to take a hostile attitude and apply
pressure on us in various forms, we will have no choice but to take
physical steps to deal with that," Mr Kim said from Pyongyang
yesterday. "The issue of future nuclear tests is linked to US policy
toward our country."
Washington said it would not attack North Korea but wanted a
resumption
of international six-party disarmament talks. The White House is so
far
not conceding to Pyongyang's demand for a face-to-face meeting.
The US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, said the President,
George
Bush, had told "the North Koreans that there is no intention to
invade
or attack them. So they have that guarantee."
South Korea's military met yesterday in Seoul to prepare for any
conflict.
"It is natural to take a review of our plans for a nuclear war
because
a completely new situation has arisen," a spokesman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said.
Neighbouring countries were on alert after Japanese media said there
had been a second nuclear test in the early morning. The report,
subsequently retracted, originated from alarm over the tremor from an
earthquake. But the Japanese Foreign Minister, Taro Aso, later said
that he had unconfirmed reports that North Korea had scheduled a
second
nuclear test and that it could occur soon.
Japan will bar all North Korean ships from entering Japanese ports
and
ban imports from the North, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, Yasuhisa
Shiozaki, said yesterday.
The measures would be on top of current bans on the commercial
activities of 15 entities named by Japan last month, restrictions on
other bank transactions and a six-month ban on a passenger ferry
between the two countries.
South Korea, which stopped a humanitarian aid shipment to the North
earlier this week, said it had ceased the sale of industrial land in
the special economic zone it shares with North Korea. The Kaesong
industrial complex, currently the base for more than a dozen small
manufacturers, began as a showpiece for the now dimming "sunshine
policy" which was meant to entice the North into the market economy
and
lead it, eventually, towards an orderly reunification with the South.
A defiant Mr Kim Yong-nam, the senior North Korean official
interviewed
in Pyongyang yesterday, shrugged off the threat to his country's
economy. "Even as economic sanctions increase by day, our economy in
general has entered a rising trend," he said.
Of Japan's decisions to implement a virtual economic blockade, he
said:
"We have lived our lives without Japanese help until now, and we will
continue to do so."
Since they seem to be into talking tough, maybe we should call their
bluff
and see what they can really do... I never think we should give in to
bullies
or terrorists. North Korea is trying to be both...
Or maybe we should just ignore them since they aren't a threat.
They're not much of a threat to the U.S. , but South Korea
would get creamed, and Japan is in easy range of their missiles.
S~
.
|
|
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| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 07:35:01 AM |
|
|
Perseid wrote:
After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, "shastaman@my-deja.com"
<shastaman@my-deja.com> Spat the Words
G-Net wrote:
".=B7:*=A8=A8*:=B7.=B7:*=A8=A8*:=B7. ? [ fricksville pretty frickin' s=
oon
!!!! ] HOOROO
!=B7:*=A8=A8*:=B7. ?=A9=AET" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in =
mes
sage
news:1160633781.217656.137390@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/tough-sanctions-will-mean-war-says-
n-k
orea/2006/10/11/1160246197516.html
Tough sanctions will mean war, says North Korea
Deborah Cameron
Herald Correspondent in Tokyo and agencies
October 12, 2006
NORTH KOREA said harsh economic sanctions against it would equal a
declaration of war, while across the heavily fortified border, South
Korean generals met to discuss military readiness.
Pyongyang's second highest official, Kim Yong-nam, restated the
threat
to set off more nuclear devices and said the US was the key to its
return to international talks.
"If the United States continues to take a hostile attitude and apply
pressure on us in various forms, we will have no choice but to take
physical steps to deal with that," Mr Kim said from Pyongyang
yesterday. "The issue of future nuclear tests is linked to US policy
toward our country."
Washington said it would not attack North Korea but wanted a
resumption
of international six-party disarmament talks. The White House is so
far
not conceding to Pyongyang's demand for a face-to-face meeting.
The US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, said the President,
George
Bush, had told "the North Koreans that there is no intention to
invade
or attack them. So they have that guarantee."
South Korea's military met yesterday in Seoul to prepare for any
conflict.
"It is natural to take a review of our plans for a nuclear war
because
a completely new situation has arisen," a spokesman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said.
Neighbouring countries were on alert after Japanese media said there
had been a second nuclear test in the early morning. The report,
subsequently retracted, originated from alarm over the tremor from an
earthquake. But the Japanese Foreign Minister, Taro Aso, later said
that he had unconfirmed reports that North Korea had scheduled a
second
nuclear test and that it could occur soon.
Japan will bar all North Korean ships from entering Japanese ports
and
ban imports from the North, the Chief Cabinet Secretary, Yasuhisa
Shiozaki, said yesterday.
The measures would be on top of current bans on the commercial
activities of 15 entities named by Japan last month, restrictions on
other bank transactions and a six-month ban on a passenger ferry
between the two countries.
South Korea, which stopped a humanitarian aid shipment to the North
earlier this week, said it had ceased the sale of industrial land in
the special economic zone it shares with North Korea. The Kaesong
industrial complex, currently the base for more than a dozen small
manufacturers, began as a showpiece for the now dimming "sunshine
policy" which was meant to entice the North into the market economy
and
lead it, eventually, towards an orderly reunification with the South.
A defiant Mr Kim Yong-nam, the senior North Korean official
interviewed
in Pyongyang yesterday, shrugged off the threat to his country's
economy. "Even as economic sanctions increase by day, our economy in
general has entered a rising trend," he said.
Of Japan's decisions to implement a virtual economic blockade, he
said:
"We have lived our lives without Japanese help until now, and we will
continue to do so."
Since they seem to be into talking tough, maybe we should call their
bluff
and see what they can really do... I never think we should give in to
bullies
or terrorists. North Korea is trying to be both...
Or maybe we should just ignore them since they aren't a threat.
They're not much of a threat to the U.S. , but South Korea
would get creamed, and Japan is in easy range of their missiles.
If SK got creamed then NK would be a parking lot and KJI knows it.
and I'm sure they have imaginary delivery systems that can penetrate
right into the heart of Tokyo with imaginary nukes. But they might
make them, so be afraid!!! KJI says he will attack the U.S.!!! NOOOOO
HELP!!! IM SO SCARED!!! FERNANDO POO IS NEXT!! THE AXIS
OF EVIL!!!!
..=2E.and back before China went free market, there might even have
been a reason to use those imaginary missiles! But now that China IS
free market
and there is no communist threat to SK, and nobody gives a flying hoot
about NK anymore--including China, NK would last about 30 seconds
before their generals killed KJI and surrendered to either the U.S.
or China.
The boogie man is dead. The defense industry moguls need more boogie
men,
so they invent them. The ideological war is over. Please stop being a
sap.
In fact, I say, let's give NK nukes....and SK too. Let's ship them a
whole boatload of them
along with delivery systems and trainers. Because then, there'd be no
reason for sanctions. MAD would pretty much assure that nobody'd use
them
just like it has since the world witnessed Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Stop running
from paper tigers.
S~
.
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| User: "John Lemke" |
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| Title: Re: TOUGH SANCTIONS WILL MEAN WAR , SAYS NORTH KOREA...12/10/6 |
12 Oct 2006 08:34:47 AM |
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<shastaman@my-deja.com> wrote in message
news:1160656501.270952.113610@m73g2000cwd.googlegroups.com...
"The boogie man is dead. The defense industry moguls need more boogie
men,
so they invent them. The ideological war is over. "
Maybe NK knows how to enable us to play our fear games and reap as many
benefits for themselves as possible.
For now the Decider likes "diplomacy" and blaming Clinton six years into his
administration..
.
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