Carter urges peace after Nobel prize acceptance
Nobel laureate Jimmy Carter accepted the 2002 Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo and urged global efforts for peace amid fears of a new war in Iraq. He noted the world is more dangerous and called for United Nations-led diplomacy and mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Camp David
Israel
Egypt
Iraq
U.N. Security Council
Bush
United Nations
Harald V
United States
Gunnar Berge
Berge
Menachem Begin
Anwar Sadat
Georgia
Ronald Reagan
Begin
Sadat
Martin Luther King Jr
Alfred Nobel
Sweden
U S seeks diplomatic path over North Korea nuclear program
Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage in Seoul urged a diplomatic solution to North Korea s nuclear ambitions while Pyongyang rejected an IAEA call to abandon its program and allow inspections. He met with President Kim Dae jung and ministers and discussed Iraq policy and U S apologies amid anti U S sentiment in South Korea.
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Seoul
South Korea
Richard Armitage
Washington
North Korea
U.N
Armitage
Kim Daeijung
Choi Sung-hong
Lee Jun
KCNA
International Atomic Energy Agency
United States
Iraq
China
Australia
Beijing
U.S
House of Representatives’ International Relations Committee
Tsinghua University
Henry Hyde
Rumsfeld courts Horn of Africa to aid global war on terrorism
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld arrived in Asmara Eritrea to discuss expanding military cooperation with Eritrea Ethiopia and Djibouti and to visit American troops training in desert areas. He planned stops in Addis Ababa and Qatar stating the region offers long term support for the war on terrorism and the Joint Task Force Horn of Africa setup.
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Asmara
Eritrea
U.S
Horn of Africa
Defense
Donald H. Rumsfeld
Rumsfeld
Ethiopia
Djibouti
Red Sea
Yemen
Osama bin Laden
Isaias Afwerki
Isaias
United States
Addis Ababa
Meles Zenawi
Washington
Bush
Camp Lemonier
Assab
Franks
Persian Gulf
Central Asia
Pentagon
Joint Task Force
Marine Corps
John Sattler
USS
Mount Whitney
U.N
Right