产品展示
  • 马自达老款马3三汽车内饰改装中控专用配件装饰仪表台遮光避光垫
  • 惠威汽车音响改装6.5寸套装喇叭DSP功放8 10寸有源箱体超薄低音炮
  • 森雅R7仪表台避光垫汽车内饰装饰用品配件中控台改装防滑防晒垫
  • 汽车装饰用品贴纸引擎盖贴花车头盖  WRC贴纸刮痕机盖贴改装拉花
  • 长城哈弗H5H3H6车身彩条改装专用运动版腰线拉花哈佛全车贴花贴纸
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车配件

UN committee adopts resolution criticizing chemical weapon use in Kim Jong

2024-06-15 10:08:12      点击:042
The First Committee of the United Nations General Assembly has adopted a resolution that shows concern about the use of a chemical weapon in the murder of Kim Jong-nam, the estranged half brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, a U.S.-based media report said Saturday.

According to Voice of America (VOA), the U.N. committee, which discusses all topics related to disarmament and international security, adopted resolution L.26, or "Implementation of the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction," in its meeting on Friday.

The resolution supports the decision made by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) on March 9 that blamed chemical weapon use in the assassination of Kim Jong-nam. Based on Malaysia government reports, the OPCW announced that the VX nerve agent was used in the fatal incident at Kuala Lumpur International Airport on Feb. 13.

The U.N. resolution doesn't directly mention or target the communist state, but North Korea's deputy U.N. ambassador Kim In-ryong during the meeting insisted on deleting the part that mentions the use of VX nerve agent and said that the murder case was framed with the political intention to target his country, according to VOA.

Following Kim's request, the committee voted on deleting the clause in the resolution, but only four countries voted with North Korea, while 116 nations opposed the idea.

Meanwhile, an official with South Korea's foreign ministry said the country endorsed resolution L.26. (Yonhap)

'Egypt's Orascom stops service in N. Korea'
North Korea bashes UN chief's condemnation of Pyongyang's botched launch of spy satellite