President Obama had harsh words for North Korea, following its May 25 announcement that it conducted a nuclear test.
North Korea’s actions, President Obama said in a statement, “are a matter of grave concern to all nations. North Korea’s attempts to develop nuclear weapons, as well as its ballistic missile program, constitute a threat to international peace and security.”
By defying the United Nations Security Council, Obama said, North Korea “is directly and recklessly challenging the international community. North Korea’s behavior increases tensions and undermines stability in Northeast Asia.”
Comments (4)
Mir Shahzaib Arfeen hashim
28 May 2009 at 23:35 EDT
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But may be The President of USA is being over excited as Korea is doing what any other nation would want , balance of power ,its the right of the country & state itself what if people of any other country decide for USA? i am sure they will do the same (as in the past)& secondly it will enhance the hatred against the Americans & what i belive is Bush has done enough regarding the image of the nation today for the other world so my conclusion is its just another tool to keep people diverted for another year or two,today i feel as blessed as any American cause the common people are always being played by the so called leaders of State.
Chioma
29 May 2009 at 11:06 EDT
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Korea President is ignorant and selfish ilitrate. He who kills by sord will die by sord. Just live him or by-cut him if possible. He will definitely suffer the consequences.
pretty face
Location: EAP
25 June 2009 at 21:03 EDT
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North Korea’s action is a selfish way of showing the international community that they are in control. Power can be achieved in so many ways ( Like intellectual power - Inventions through Science!! )
Producing & Launching ballistic missiles & nuclear weapons is a great threat to national security. It must be stop!!
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Location: US
3 February 2010 at 02:26 EST
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North Korea said it carried out a second and more powerful nuclear test on Monday, defying international pressure to rein in its nuclear programs after years of six-nation disarmament talksFacebook apps