12-22-06

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The Bush administration is defending its recent decision to remove Vietnam from a list of the world's worst violators of freedom of religion. Liston, the director of the State Department's Office of International Religious Freedom told a congressional committee Thursday that Vietnam has made real progress promoting religious freedom. He said over the past two years, Vietnam's government has put in place a series of new laws on the issue. He said they include legalizing hundreds of religious meeting places and allowing for hundreds of new clergy members to be trained.

The head of the independent U.S. Commission on International Freedom said the progress is not enough to warrant Vietnam's removal from the list of the world's worst violators of freedom of religion. Some lawmakers also expressed concerns. New Jersey Republican Christopher Smith said he was appalled by the lack of religious freedom he saw in Vietnam during a 2005 visit.

¤»¤è·|½Íµ²§ô¥¼Àò¬ð¯} (Six-Party Talks End Without Breakthrough)

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The latest round of six-party talks on North Korea's nuclear program has ended in Beijing without a breakthrough. A statement released by the chairman of the talks says negotiators hope to reconvene at the earliest opportunity and said that the six parties agreed to implement the joint statement of September 2005 as soon as possible, and in a "phased manner."

The five-day talks that ended Friday were the first held by the six nations involved in more than a year, and the first since Pyongyang conducted a nuclear test in October.

Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, says the international community is likely to increase pressure on Pyongyang. North Korea promised in principle to disarm in 2005. But it has refused to negotiate implementation until the U.S. lifts financial sanctions imposed last year in response to North Korea's alleged counterfeiting and money laundering. South Korean president Roh Moo-hyun said Thursday that the United States bears some of the blame for the lack of progress over North Korea's disarmament.