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At a press conference held Aug. 29, 2003 following the six-party talks, Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Wang Yi says the six parties have reached six-point consensus on the Korean nuclear issue.
Chinese State Councilor Tang Jiaxuan meets six-party talks delegates in Beijing on August 29, 2003.
Six-party talks are underway in Beijing.Wang Yi, Chinese vice Foreign MInister and head of Chinese delegation, is at the talks.
Six-party Talks on Nuclear Issue
News
China, DPRK Active on Progress of Six-Party Talks
DPRK NGO Asks Government to Bar Japan from Six-Party Talks
New Six-party Discussion Offering Hope of Peace
Vice FM on Upcoming 2nd Round of Six-Party Talks
Nations Expect Concrete Results from New Round of Six-party Talks
Second Round of Six-party Talks to Open Feb. 25
KCNA Says Six-party Nuclear Talks Will Be Held on Feb. 25
Kelly: Six-party Talks Likely in February
US Double-dealing Tactics Cannot Work: DPRK Paper
Armitage Arrives for Talks on DPRK, Iraq Issues
China's Stance
Parties Concerned Should Cherish Consensus on Six-party Talks: FM Spokesman
China Creating Conditions for 2nd Round of Six-party Talks
Preparations for Six-party Talks 'in Full Swing'
Peace Talk Sole Correct Solution to Korean Nuclear Issue
FM Spokesman: Consultations on Six-party Talks Beneficial
China, DPRK Conduct Productive Consultations on Second Round of Six-party Talks
Commentary
New Six-party Discussion Offering Hope of Peace
US Double-dealing Tactics Cannot Work: DPRK Paper
Focus: Ensuring a Nuclear-free Korean Peninsula
US, Japan Seek Mutual Supports on Iraq, DPRK
Trust Needed to Solve Nuclear Stand-off
DPRK Takes Positive Step
Six-party Talks Highlight China's Role

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