(21 May 2004)
1. Wide shot of Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organisation (KEDO) members seated at table in meeting room, Ambassador Joseph DeTrani of US (on left) and Ambassador Sun-Sup Chang of Republic of Korea (on right) shake hands, in foreground Ambassador Jean-Pierre Leng of EU (on right in foreground) and Ambassador Katsunari Suzuki of Japan (on left in foreground) shake hands, then they shake hands across the table
2. Medium shot KEDO Executive Director Charles Kartman, zoom out to show Deputy Directors Hideto Mitamura (on left) and Young-Mok Kim (on right)
3. Wide shot table with journalists and photographers around
4. Close up Ambassador Sun-Sup Chang of Republic of Korea, zoom out, than zoom in to close up of Ambassador Joseph DeTrani of US
5. Close up Ambassador Jean-Pierre Leng of EU, pan to close up of Ambassador Katsunari Suzuki of Japan
6. Wide shot of Roland Tricot, Kedo spokesman
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Roland Tricot, Spokesman, KEDO:
"So, you have to understand that we're working on the preservation and maintenance of equipment, and that suspension means that the project is fully suspended in the sense that resumption or any other outcome could be dealt with by KEDO."
8. Wide shot of members seated at the table
STORYLINE:
The Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organisation (KEDO) executive board met in New York on Thursday to discuss its future strategy for the project to build two light-water nuclear reactors in North Korea.
The project was frozen in December 2003 following the stalemate over North Korea's nuclear weapons programme.
KEDO spokesman, Roland Tricot, said in a statement to reporters after the meeting that "suspension means that the project is fully suspended, in the sense that resumption or any other outcome could be dealt with by KEDO".
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