U.S. Will Never Accept A Nuclear-Armed North Korea: Kerry -- Reuters
(Reuters) - Secretary of State John Kerry dismissed as "unacceptable by any standard" weeks of bellicose warnings of impending nuclear war by North Korea and said Washington would never accept the reclusive state becoming a nuclear power.
Kerry, addressing reporters after talks with South Korean President Park Geun-hye and leaders of the 28,000-strong U.S. military contingent in the country, also said the United States would defend its allies in the region if necessary.
"The rhetoric we are hearing from North Korea is simply unacceptable by any standard," Kerry said. "We are all united in the fact that North Korea will not be accepted as a nuclear power."
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MIDDLE EAST
Sectarian strife will persist in Syria after Assad’s fall, top U.S. intelligence official says.
Syrian regime's air power keeps rebels in check.
Hurdles for U.N. team on standby to probe Syria chemical arms.
Deadly twin bombings outside Iraq mosque.
12 arrested as Turkish police foil bomb plot on U.S. Embassy.
US targets web of companies accused of evading Iran sanctions.
Former nuclear negotiator joins Iran's presidential race.
Rebel keeps Kurds’ guns close at hand in peace talks with Turkey.
ASIA
Seoul, Kerry warns North Korea against possible missile test; rejects intel report on nukes.
John Kerry warns North Korea further test would be a huge mistake.
North Korea says Tokyo is target No. 1.
North Korean saber rattling dominates Kerry’s visit to Asia.
Myanmar sentences 3 Muslims for sectarian violence.
Rights groups urge US to raise concerns with China.
AFRICA
Some 50,000 flee Sudan into Chad after Darfur clashes.
Sudan's Bashir in first South Sudan visit since split. Sudan President to pay first visit to South Sudan.
Mubarak faces new trial over killings of protesters.
Mali refugees endure 'appalling' Mauritania camp.
Mali leader promises elections in July.
Humanitarian situation in Central African Republic deteriorates further, UN warns.
Congo suspends 12 senior army officers in probe of mass rape.
Despite armed guards, Africa's rhinos losing battle to poachers.
EUROPE
The Euro Zone crisis is back—on multiple fronts.
Cyprus bailout swells to $30 billion.
Greek unemployment soars by 1.5% in one month, hits record 27.2%.
Italy "wise men" urge reform to help break political deadlock.
US to name Russians targeted for sanctions.
Protected by Russia, Abkhazia cautiously engages Georgia.
Austrians' love of bank secrecy has deep roots.
Ministers' wealth list to expose France's "caviar left".
AMERICAS
Campaigns close ahead of key Venezuela vote. Venezuela candidates rally voters.
Chile student protests resume as 100,000 march.
Brazil grapples with dysfunctional Congress.
2nd Haiti minister resigns in as many days.
Under the radar, Cuba and US often work together.
TERRORISM/THE LONG WAR
Hearing in Cole attack is delayed again, this time by e-mail security issue.
Al Qaeda video resurfaces urging radicals to buy guns in U.S..
Red Cross chief presses U.S. on Guantanamo hunger strike.
ECONOMY/FINANCE/BUSINESS
Japan firms recall millions of cars globally.
Global economy muted again in 2013: Reuters polls.
Barrick suffering big setbacks in Latin America.
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