North Korea Threatens Third Nuclear Test
IN THIS ISSUE: N. Korea threatens third nuclear test, Scottish independence may impact U.S. Trident, India inducts new Russian-built nuclear sub, TEPCO says radioactive fluids may have leaked into ocean, Iran balks at holding nuclear talks in Turkey, Roger C. Molander dies at 71.
North Korea Threatens Third Nuclear Test After Rocket Launch Kim Yoon-mi | Korea Herald
North Korea hinted on Wednesday that it could conduct a third nuclear test if the U.S. and its allies put additional sanctions on the North over its planned rocket launch in mid-April.
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Global Security Newswire
The U.S. Trident ballistic missile program could be seriously impacted if Scotland chooses to evict British nuclear-armed submarines from its territory following a vote in favor of secession from the United Kingdom, an international relations expert was expected to argue on Tuesday in Washington. Full Article
Defense News
India returned to the elite club of countries with a nuclear-powered submarine on April 4, when it inducted a new vessel leased from Russia. Indian Defence Minister A.K. Antony formally commissioned the INS Chakra II at its base in Visakhapatnam, a naval shipyard on the country’s southeast coast in the state of Andhra Pradesh. Full Article
Asahi Shimbun
Radioactive waste likely leaked into the ocean from the damaged Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant on April 5, Tokyo Electric Power Co. said. The waste fluids were byproducts after purifying water contaminated by radiation at the nuclear plant and appear to have leaked from a hose. Full Article
Rick Gladstone | New York Times
Iran's foreign minister raised new doubts on Wednesday about the resumption of international talks over its disputed nuclear program, saying the location may not be Turkey — as previously agreed — and suggested Iraq and China as possible alternate hosts. Full Article
Douglas Martin | New York Times
Roger C. Molander, who abandoned what he called the "priesthood" of cold warriors in the White House and the Pentagon to organize one of the nation's largest and most colorful protests against nuclear arms, died on March 25 in Washington. He was 71. In April 1982, he told The New York Times about a meeting at the Pentagon that helped change his life. Full Article
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