Home>News Center>China
       
 

Six-Party Talks to continue today
By Hu Xiao and Qin Jize (China Daily)
Updated: 2005-08-05 05:50

With negotiators still unable to agree on the text of their first joint statement, the Six-Party Talks will stretch into their 11th day today, spokesman for the Chinese delegation Qin Gang said yesterday.


Qin Gang, spokesman for the Chinese delegation to the six-party talks speaks to the reporters August 4, 2005. [newsphoto]
"Success is not dependent on the adoption of a joint document," said Qin, adding that the long running negotiations themselves mark progress, with all parties inching ahead toward the denuclearization goal.

He did not disclose details of the reported fourth draft of the joint document proposed by China, which all parties have been discussing since last Saturday.

Acknowledging the existence of different opinions among the six delegations, Qin emphasized that all the negotiators were endeavouring to narrow the differences.

"We've been able to deepen mutual understanding in the talks and there has been no breakdown," he said.

He said he did not know how long the talks would last but indicated they are approaching their final stages.

Russia's chief delegate Alexander Alexeyev, who left Beijing for home last weekend but returned to the Chinese capital yesterday for the talks, said he expected the discussions to continue "about one or two more days," the ITAR-Tass News Agency reported.
Page: 123



Auto exhibition in Changchun
Heavy rains force 200,000 to evacuate
Twin panda cubs doing well
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Exchange rate range to adjust at proper time

 

   
 

Hospitals overcharge patients for profits

 

   
 

China, US to jointly oppose UN expansion

 

   
 

Fuel rationing to cope with shortage

 

   
 

'Growing China, India power can't be ignored'

 

   
 

Six-Party Talks to continue today

 

   
  Typhoon approaches coastal provinces
   
  'Growing China, India power can't be ignored'
   
  Six-Party Talks to continue today
   
  Destruction of forest accidental, says report
   
  Rise in income scores double-digit growth
   
  Astronomy telescopes shared worldwide
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Six-party talks totter into no man's land
   
N. Korea talks may end without agreement
   
Meeting of chief negotiators of six-party talks to continue
   
China proposes new draft at nuke talks
   
Six-Party joint document could arrive today
   
Nuclear talks enter uncharted territory
   
6 parties to start drafting common document
  News Talk  
  It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
Advertisement