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Documents

November 14, 1974

US National Security Council Memorandum, Sale of Canadian Nuclear Reactor to South Korea

A National Security Council report on the potential sale of a Canadian CANDU nuclear reactor to South KOrea.

January 14, 1976

US Department of State Cable, ROK Reprocessing Plant

A heavily redacted report on the U.S.-Canadian consensus that South Korea should not be able to obtain a nuclear weapons capability.

March 3, 1975

US National Security Council Memorandum, ROK Weapons Plans

American officials in Washington, D.C., conclude that South Korea is in the initial stages of developing a nuclear weapons program.

July 8, 1975

US Department of State Cable, ROKG/Canadian Negotiations on Nuclear Energy

The Canadian government informs the United States that will approach the South Korean government on the rumored sale of a French nuclear reprocessing plant.

March 4, 1975

US Department of State Cable, ROK Plans to Develop Nuclear Weapons and Missiles

American officials in Washington, D.C., conclude that South Korea is in the initial stages of developing a nuclear weapons program.

December 16, 1975

US Department of State Cable, ROK Nuclear Reprocessing; Canadian Approach

A heavily redacted cable from U.S. Ambassador to South Korea Richard Sneider on the South Korean nuclear program.

December 12, 1976

US Department of State Cable, ROK Nuclear Reprocessing

A heavily redacted report on joint U.S.-Canadian coordination vis-a-vis the South Korean nuclear program.

April 23, 1956

Chinese Communist Party Central Committee Circular concerning the Transfer of Cadres and Workers to Participate in Atomic Energy Development Work (Excerpt)

A Chinese Central Committee circular stresses the need for China to develop a healthy uranium prospecting and mining industry, and to transfer technical and administrative cadres to work with Soviet experts.

July 23, 1986

State Department Cable 229696 to US Embassy France et al., 'Visit of Pakistani Primin Mohammad Khan Junejo to Washington – 15-18 July 1986'

A State Department Cable detailing the visit of Pakistani Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo to Washington D.C. According to administration officials, Junejo was “astute and well briefed” and professed to be responsive to the U.S. emphasis on the “absolute criticality” of “restraint” in Pakistani nuclear activities. In meetings with the press, Junejo “specifically affirmed” commitment not to enrich uranium above the five percent level.

May 1981

Announcement, F. W. de Klerk, South African Minister of Mineral and Energy Affairs, 'Safari-1 to be Operated by Locally Manufactured Fuel'

Statement by Minister of Mineral and Energy Affairs F.W. De Klerk announcing plans to supply the SAFARI-1 reactor with locally-sourced uranium, yet will continue to adhere to IAEA safeguards for both the reactor and the fuel.

Pagination