Search｜Photos & Images & Videos｜KYODO NEWS IMAGES INC

Japan PM Kishida at FMCT high-level meeting+

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (L) delivers a speech at a high-level meeting on the Fissile Materials Cut-off Treaty in New York on Sept. 19, 2023. Philippine Secretary of Foreign Affairs Enrique Manalo (C) and Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong also attended the meeting. (Pool photo)

E

Japan PM Kishida at FMCT high-level meeting+

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida delivers a speech at a high-level meeting on the Fissile Materials Cut-off Treaty in New York on Sept. 19, 2023. (Pool photo)

E

FMCT high-level meeting

(From L) Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, Philippine Secretary of Foreign Affairs Enrique Manalo and Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong attend a high-level meeting on the Fissile Materials Cut-off Treaty in New York on Sept. 19, 2023. (Pool photo)

E

Nuclear fuel unloaded in Fukui Pref.

TOKYO, Japan - Plutonium-uranium mixed oxide, or MOX, fuel is unloaded from a ship in the town of Takahama, Fukui Prefecture, in June 2010, to be transported to the Takahama nuclear power plant operated by Kansai Electric Power Co. Japan held 30.1 tons of fissile plutonium at home and abroad as of the end of 2010, down 0.9 ton from a year earlier for the second consecutive yearly decline, the government said Sept. 20, 2011.

E

N. Korea warns of nuke proliferation possibility: U.S. scholar

BEIJING, China - Selig Harrison, director of the Asia Program at the Washington-based Center for International Policy, tells reporters in Beijing on April 9 that North Korea has said it is willing to negotiate ways to prevent the transfer of its fissile material to a third party, warning that it has the ability to hand it over to terrorists.

E

China slams Japan's plutonium stockpile

China's disarmament ambassador Fu Cong speaks at the U.N. General Assembly's First Committee in New York on Oct. 20, 2015. Fu expressed concerns about Japan's growing stockpile of nuclear fissile materials, arguing that its plutonium buildup could lead to nuclear armament that he says has been persistently pursued by some political forces in the country. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

E

N. Korea warns of nuke proliferation possibility: U.S. scholar

BEIJING, China - Selig Harrison, director of the Asia Program at the Washington-based Center for International Policy, tells reporters in Beijing on April 9 that North Korea has said it is willing to negotiate ways to prevent the transfer of its fissile material to a third party, warning that it has the ability to hand it over to terrorists. (Kyodo)

E

Nuclear fuel unloaded in Fukui Pref.

TOKYO, Japan - Plutonium-uranium mixed oxide, or MOX, fuel is unloaded from a ship in the town of Takahama, Fukui Prefecture, in June 2010, to be transported to the Takahama nuclear power plant operated by Kansai Electric Power Co. Japan held 30.1 tons of fissile plutonium at home and abroad as of the end of 2010, down 0.9 ton from a year earlier for the second consecutive yearly decline, the government said Sept. 20, 2011. (Kyodo)