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Seoul, South Korea mdash; The American-led U.N. Command said Monday it has started a conversation with North Korea about a U.S. soldier who ran into the North last week across one of the world s most heavily fortified borders.A <a href=https://www.adidas-originalss.fr>adidas originals hamburg</a> ndrew Harrison, a British lieutenant general who is the deputy commander at the U.N. Command, refused to say when the conversation started, how many exchanges have taken place and whether the North Koreans responded constructively, citing the sensitivity of the discussions. He also declined to detail what the command knows about Pvt. Travis King s condition. Undated file photo obtained by Reuters shows Private 2nd Class Travis King of the U.S. Army. Reuters None of us know wher <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.de>airmaxplus</a> e <a href=https://www.salomons.com.es>salomon xt</a> this is going to end, Harrison said during a news conference in Seoul. I am in life an optimist, and I remain optimistic. But again, I will leave it at that. It wasn t immediately clear whether Harrison s comments referred to meaningful progress in communications after the command said in a statement last week that it was working with its North Korean counterparts. The U.N. Command, which was created to fight the Korean War, has remained in South Korea to supervise the implementation of the 1953 armistice that stopped the fighting in the conflict. The contact happened through mechanisms set up under the armistice, Harrison said. That could refer to the so-called pi Atmo 130 Kidnapped Pakistani Troops Released
The situation in Somalia is growing more desperate by the day. A famine has put millions at risk of starving. And when a U.N. food shipment arrived Friday in Mogadishu, a gunfight broke out. At least seven people were <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> killed.Hundreds of Somalis have fled across the border to Kenya, in a desperate search for food. The region is suffering through its worst drought in 60 years and rebel groups are preventing aid from reaching the people who need it.Earlier, CBS Evening News anchor Scott Pelley spoke with William Spindler, a spokesman for the U.N. s Dadaab refugee camp. A transcript follows:Pelley: William, I understand the refugee camp at Dadaab was built for 90,000 refugees. How many do you have there now Spindler: Well at the moment, there are over 400,000 -- more than four times the number for which it was built, and that number increases every day because some 1,500 tired, frightened, exhausted refugees arrive every day from Somalia. Pelley: What is that trip like for them coming from Somalia to the refugee camp there in Kenya Spindler: We have heard horrific stories from refugees. We have heard stories of women being attacked and raped by militiamen and bandits. We have heard stories of children dying on the way and being left behind because they are too weak to walk. So really, really dramatic, terrible <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley mug</a> stories of human suffering.Pelley: How many people <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley cup</a> if it s possible to say would you reckon are in danger of starvation at this point Spindler: Millions of people i

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