Iran Rejects Uranium Deal
IN THIS ISSUE: Iran rejects uranium deal, breakthrough after U.S. warns China on North Korea, the logic of our Iran sanctions, New START to come into force, Pakistan warns against India nuclear support, India nuke tech pact hits snags.
Citing Options, Iran Rejects Uranium Deal, Diplomat Says Steven Erlanger | The New York Times
At the talks between Iran and six major powers in Istanbul over the weekend, Iran said it was "no longer interested" in a fuel-swap deal proposed by Washington and the others, a senior Western diplomat said Monday. |
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Jeremy Laurence and Jeff Mason | Reuters
The United States warned China it would redeploy forces in Asia if Beijing failed to rein in North Korea, an Obama administration official said on Friday, as Pyongyang bowed to Seoul's demands for crisis talks. Full Article
Reuel Marc Gerecht and Mark Dubowitz | The Weekly Standard
Even before the recent inconclusive nuclear talks with Iran in Geneva, President Barack Obama undoubtedly agreed with France's national security adviser, Jean-David Levitte, when he described Tehran's approach to nuclear negotiations with the West as a "farce" and the dictatorship of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei as "fascist." Full Article
Alexander Vatutin| Ria Novosti
Tuesday saw Russian lawmakers considering the New START Treaty in the third and final reading. The Voice of Russia's Alexander Vatutin has more on what is now known as the updated Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty between Russia and the United States. Signed by Presidents Dmitry Medvedev and Barack Obama in Prague on April 8, 2010, the document stipulates slashing both sides' nuclear arsenals by a third. Full Article
Dawn
Pakistan warned on Tuesday that growing international support for rival India's nuclear programme would force Islamabad to bolster its deterrence and destabilise the region. Full Article
Japan Times
Japan and India are at odds over provisions attached to a civil nuclear cooperation pact, including one that bans the transfer of "sensitive technology" from Japan that could be used to develop atomic weapons, sources close to the bilateral negotiations said. Full Article
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