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  • North Korea's UN Mission Trashes US' Raising Hacking in Sanctions Committee Meeting, ICP Asked For Read-Out

    Transféré par

    Matthew Russell Lee
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    Amid N Korea Talks, NK Mission Trashes US' Raising Hacking in Sanctions Meeting, ICP Asked For Read-Out By Matthew Russell Lee, Video, Video II UNITED NATIONS, May 2 -- The Trump - Kim talks, primed by Mike Pompeo's visit to Pyongyang, have had their location sweepstakes narrowed down, excluding the US. While some including CBS report Singapore is in the running, after that report Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said, "We've had no formal invitations, requests from the parties." On May 2 the North Korea / DPRK mission to the UN issued a press release trashing the US for having, in the closed door April 30 Security Council 1718 sanctions committee meeting, brought up North Korean hacking. The tone runs counter to what's been coming out of Pyongyang. But it is all in evolution. Trump has suggested the DMZ, and South Korea's President Moon called UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres to ask the UN to play a role in North Korea's promised shut down of its nuclear testing location at Punggye-ri. Inner City Press on May 1 asked Guterres' spokesman which of the two versions from Seoul was correct, that Guterres said Yes or that he passed the buck to the UN Security Council. Rather than answer, the Spokesman said there would be a UN read-out soon From the UN transcript: Inner City Press: on this report that… that President Moon [Jae-in] of South Korea called António Guterres, what can you say about it, in one report, it said that… that he'd said that, yes, I'll do it, and another report it said he'd said it's up to the Security Council, but I want to. Which is it? Deputy Spokesman: We actually expect to have a readout… I was hoping to have it when I got in, but it's not ready yet. But, hopefully, you'll have it shortly." Five hours later, still nothing. Then after 6 pm, this: "The Secretary-General spoke with H.E. Mr. Moon Jae-in, President of the Republic of Korea, on 30 April. The Secretary-General congratulated the President on the success of the Summit between the Republic of Korea (ROK) and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK). The President sought the support of the United Nations to verify the imminent closure of the DPRK’s nuclear test site, as announced by the DPRK Chairman Kim-Jung-un. The President also asked the support of the United Nations for the implementation of the DPRK-ROK agreement to transform the demilitarized zone into a peace zone, as provided for in the Panmunjom Declaration for Peace, Prosperity and Unification of the Korean Peninsula. The Secretary-General reiterated the full support of the United Nations to furthering the inter-Korean dialogue and in this regard pledged that the United Nations stands ready to discuss possible forms of support." So no answer on the role of the UN Security Council. Inner City Press on April 30 went to stake out the 10 am meeting of the UN Security Council's 1718 DPRK Sanctions committee. But even as of 10:15 it had not started - some Council members had not bothered to show up. A UN Secretariat staffer made repeated cell phone calls. Finally the meeting began, including hearing on humanitarian issues from the UN Development Program, which pending a proposed power shift to the UN Deputy Secretary General coordinates UN efforts in-country. It was UNDP which pushed for the exemption of sanctions for Russia's Sputnik Bank on which Inner City Press exclusively reported earlier this year. But the delayed April 30 meeting didn't break up until 12:30, when Inner City Press was at the UN noon briefing asking about, among other countries, Syria, Haiti and Cameroon. Rushing down to the basement, the Committee Chair was saying that all efforts are made to enable the transfer of liquidity, using exemptions, and noting the exemptions given so all participants could attend last week's DPRK - ROK talks. Second half of stakeout here, on Periscope. Reference was made to the Global Fund suspending malaria work in North Korea. We'll have more on this - and this: In t

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    Amid N Korea Talks, NK Mission Trashes US' Raising Hacking in Sanctions Meeting, ICP Asked For Read-Out By Matthew Russell Lee, Video, Video II UNITED NATIONS, May 2 -- The Trump - Kim talks, primed by Mike Pompeo's visit to Pyongyang, have had their location sweepstakes narrowed down, excluding the US. While some including CBS report Singapore is in the running, after that report Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said, "We've had no formal invitations, requests from the parties." On May 2 the North Korea / DPRK mission to the UN issued a press release trashing the US for having, in the closed door April 30 Security Council 1718 sanctions committee meeting, brought up North Korean hacking. The tone runs counter to what's been coming out of Pyongyang. But it is all in evolution. Trump has suggested the DMZ, and South Korea's President Moon called UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres to ask the UN to play a role in North Korea's promised shut down of its nuclear testing location at Punggye-ri. Inner City Press on May 1 asked Guterres' spokesman which of the two versions from Seoul was correct, that Guterres said Yes or that he passed the buck to the UN Security Council. Rather than answer, the Spokesman said there would be a UN read-out soon From the UN transcript: Inner City Press: on this report that… that President Moon [Jae-in] of South Korea called António Guterres, what can you say about it, in one report, it said that… that he'd said that, yes, I'll do it, and another report it said he'd said it's up to the Security Council, but I want to. Which is it? Deputy Spokesman: We actually expect to have a readout… I was hoping to have it when I got in, but it's not ready yet. But, hopefully, you'll have it shortly." Five hours later, still nothing. Then after 6 pm, this: "The Secretary-General spoke with H.E. Mr. Moon Jae-in, President of the Republic of Korea, on 30 April. The Secretary-General congratulated the President on the success of the Summit between the Republic of Korea (ROK) and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK). The President sought the support of the United Nations to verify the imminent closure of the DPRK’s nuclear test site, as announced by the DPRK Chairman Kim-Jung-un. The President also asked the support of the United Nations for the implementation of the DPRK-ROK agreement to transform the demilitarized zone into a peace zone, as provided for in the Panmunjom Declaration for Peace, Prosperity and Unification of the Korean Peninsula. The Secretary-General reiterated the full support of the United Nations to furthering the inter-Korean dialogue and in this regard pledged that the United Nations stands ready to discuss possible forms of support." So no answer on the role of the UN Security Council. Inner City Press on April 30 went to stake out the 10 am meeting of the UN Security Council's 1718 DPRK Sanctions committee. But even as of 10:15 it had not started - some Council members had not bothered to show up. A UN Secretariat staffer made repeated cell phone calls. Finally the meeting began, including hearing on humanitarian issues from the UN Development Program, which pending a proposed power shift to the UN Deputy Secretary General coordinates UN efforts in-country. It was UNDP which pushed for the exemption of sanctions for Russia's Sputnik Bank on which Inner City Press exclusively reported earlier this year. But the delayed April 30 meeting didn't break up until 12:30, when Inner City Press was at the UN noon briefing asking about, among other countries, Syria, Haiti and Cameroon. Rushing down to the basement, the Committee Chair was saying that all efforts are made to enable the transfer of liquidity, using exemptions, and noting the exemptions given so all participants could attend last week's DPRK - ROK talks. Second half of stakeout here, on Periscope. Reference was made to the Global Fund suspending malaria work in North Korea. We'll have more on this - and this: In t

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    North Korea's UN Mission Trashes US' Raising Hacking in Sanctions Committee Meeting, ICP Asked For Read-Out

    Transféré par

    Matthew Russell Lee
    Amid N Korea Talks, NK Mission Trashes US' Raising Hacking in Sanctions Meeting, ICP Asked For Read-Out By Matthew Russell Lee, Video, Video II UNITED NATIONS, May 2 -- The Trump - Kim talks, primed by Mike Pompeo's visit to Pyongyang, have had their location sweepstakes narrowed down, excluding the US. While some including CBS report Singapore is in the running, after that report Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said, "We've had no formal invitations, requests from the parties." On May 2 the North Korea / DPRK mission to the UN issued a press release trashing the US for having, in the closed door April 30 Security Council 1718 sanctions committee meeting, brought up North Korean hacking. The tone runs counter to what's been coming out of Pyongyang. But it is all in evolution. Trump has suggested the DMZ, and South Korea's President Moon called UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres to ask the UN to play a role in North Korea's promised shut down of its nuclear testing location at Punggye-ri. Inner City Press on May 1 asked Guterres' spokesman which of the two versions from Seoul was correct, that Guterres said Yes or that he passed the buck to the UN Security Council. Rather than answer, the Spokesman said there would be a UN read-out soon From the UN transcript: Inner City Press: on this report that… that President Moon [Jae-in] of South Korea called António Guterres, what can you say about it, in one report, it said that… that he'd said that, yes, I'll do it, and another report it said he'd said it's up to the Security Council, but I want to. Which is it? Deputy Spokesman: We actually expect to have a readout… I was hoping to have it when I got in, but it's not ready yet. But, hopefully, you'll have it shortly." Five hours later, still nothing. Then after 6 pm, this: "The Secretary-General spoke with H.E. Mr. Moon Jae-in, President of the Republic of Korea, on 30 April. The Secretary-General congratulated the President on the success of the Summit between the Republic of Korea (ROK) and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK). The President sought the support of the United Nations to verify the imminent closure of the DPRK’s nuclear test site, as announced by the DPRK Chairman Kim-Jung-un. The President also asked the support of the United Nations for the implementation of the DPRK-ROK agreement to transform the demilitarized zone into a peace zone, as provided for in the Panmunjom Declaration for Peace, Prosperity and Unification of the Korean Peninsula. The Secretary-General reiterated the full support of the United Nations to furthering the inter-Korean dialogue and in this regard pledged that the United Nations stands ready to discuss possible forms of support." So no answer on the role of the UN Security Council. Inner City Press on April 30 went to stake out the 10 am meeting of the UN Security Council's 1718 DPRK Sanctions committee. But even as of 10:15 it had not started - some Council members had not bothered to show up. A UN Secretariat staffer made repeated cell phone calls. Finally the meeting began, including hearing on humanitarian issues from the UN Development Program, which pending a proposed power shift to the UN Deputy Secretary General coordinates UN efforts in-country. It was UNDP which pushed for the exemption of sanctions for Russia's Sputnik Bank on which Inner City Press exclusively reported earlier this year. But the delayed April 30 meeting didn't break up until 12:30, when Inner City Press was at the UN noon briefing asking about, among other countries, Syria, Haiti and Cameroon. Rushing down to the basement, the Committee Chair was saying that all efforts are made to enable the transfer of liquidity, using exemptions, and noting the exemptions given so all participants could attend last week's DPRK - ROK talks. Second half of stakeout here, on Periscope. Reference was made to the Global Fund suspending malaria work in North Korea. We'll have more on this - and this: In t

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    Democratic People's Republic of Korea PERMANENT MISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS. 220 Sacond Avenue, 12th Floor, New York, NY. 10017 Tok (212) 972-9105/5106 Fax: (212) 972.0168 Press Release New York, 2 May, 2018 No.01/05/18 Press Statement of the Permanent Mission of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to the United Nations ‘The Permanent Mission of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) to the United Nations issues a press statement with regard that the United States talked nonsense of linking an recent incident of hacking database of Security Council 1718 Sanctions Committee of the United Nations to the DPRK ‘The US again picked fault with the DPRK during discussion on the recent incident of hacking database of 1718 Sanctions Committee at the Committee’s closed meeting on 30 April, 2018. Saying “it is north Korea that has the biggest concern in the work of 1718 Sanctions Cor to the incident, while urging upon the Committee to thoroughly probe the true state and take mittee and owns the hacking capacity", the US and hostile forces forcibly linked the DPRK steps. It is the stereotyped trick to keep up the atmosphere of sanction and pressure against the DPRK at all costs by instigating the Security Council 1718 Sanctions Committee, which is not worthy for consideration. ‘The DPRK has never recognized the illegal and unlawful Security Council's "sanction resolutions" and 1718 Sanctions Committee and is not interested in what the Sanctions on mittee does. ‘The US and hostile forces should squarely recognize the trend of the times and make efforts to do the work helpfull to detente and peace process on the Korean peninsula rather than ‘manipulating plots with that hacking incident. End =

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