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North Korea Withdraws from Nuclear Non-Proliferation Community
Aired January 10, 2003 - 12:01 ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
WOLF BLITZER, ANCHOR: In a very rare news conference we showed you live here on CNN, the North Korean ambassador to the United Nations did nothing to ratchet down the rhetoric that seems to be getting hotter by the day.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
PAK GIL YON, N. KOREAN AMBASSADOR TO THE U.N.: We will consider, we consider now, even now, any kind of economic sanctions to be taken by the Security Council of the United Nations against the DPRK is a declaration of war.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BLITZER: Our senior U.N. correspondent Richard Roth is joining me now live.
Richard, a quite unusual news conference from the Korean ambassador, the North Korean ambassador. What's the latest assessment there?
RICHARD ROTH, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, the ambassador, Pak Gil Yon, began by wishing journalists and everyone watching a happy new year. Afterwards the tone was not so cheery.
You heard in that selection from there from the news conference he said the imposition of any sanctions by the Security Council against his country would be, quote, "a declaration of war," though he declined to say how his government would react to that.
It hasn't come to the Security Council yet, and ambassadors this morning at the U.N. were not willing to say whether they wanted to come there.
Right now it's in the hand of the board of governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
But the North Korean ambassador made it clear that his country is upset that the United States refused to conduct the dialogue.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
YON: We always believed that negotiation can be made only if both sides agree it to do. But the United States now say that we may talk to you how to -- how to comply with the international obligations, but we'll not negotiate with you. I think it is not a sincere attitude of the negotiators. (END VIDEO CLIP)
ROTH: The ambassador says future developments will be determined by the United States. And he heaped scorn on Washington for what he says was intimidation of the International Atomic Energy Agency, and he also said the nuclear agency was being hypocritical and thus, North Korea withdrawing, the country says, from the Nuclear Non- Proliferation Treaty.
Ten years ago, it was about to do it and put a moratorium on after there was an agreement regarding the power plants there. North Korea would get badly needed fuel shipments from the U.S. and thus it would freeze its nuclear program. Now it has told Washington, of course, that it has unfrozen that program.
Four countries still remained outside of the NPT, India, Pakistan, Israel and Cuba.
But it's a very serious matter. But at the U.N. Security Council, there is fears that they're going to have two crises on their hands, Iraq and North Korea. And they're having a tough enough time just dealing with Baghdad -- Wolf.
BLITZER: The last time they did this, as you well remember, Richard, they did get much of what they wanted.
They got international respect, they got aid, they got promises of fuel shipments and nuclear reactors for peaceful purposes from the U.S. and other countries in the west, including a lot of significant assistance from Japan and South Korea.
What's to make people not believe this time that they're withdrawing from the NPT, the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, to try to get more goodies, if you will, from the other countries?
ROTH: That's right. Some have called it nuclear blackmail.
All you hear right now are various expressions of concern from China, Russia and phone calls being made. Nobody wants to ratchet it up so high that you can't climb back from any position, because the stakes are so high.
The ambassador refused to say whether his country does possess nuclear weapons, but he did say that work at two other reactors besides Pyongyang will continue now. But he said that any work regarding those fuel rods that could be used for enriched uranium, plutonium, will purely be peaceful for electricity purposes -- Wolf.
BLITZER: All right, Richard Roth at the U.N. Thanks very much, Richard.
President Bush discussed the problem with the president of China today, and they had some stronger than average language for this entire situation.
Our Suzanne Malveaux is standing by over at the White House. She has some details on that.
Suzanne.
SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Wolf, generally speaking, White House officials are trying to downplay the significance of North Korea pulling from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
But as you mentioned before, really the White House actions speaking much louder than the words. The White House aggressively rounding up the support from allies, allies that are speaking directly with North Korea.
President Bush earlier today on the phone with China's Jiang Zemin for some 15 minutes, talking about this is a common cause, one that binds us, also saying that it is a cause for the international community to be concerned.
Obviously, White House aides are defending the Bush policy of economic and diplomatic pressure to get North Korea to change course.
And we heard just moments ago from Vice President Dick Cheney at an event reiterating that very point.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
DICK CHENEY, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: While not unexpected, given North Korea's recent behavior, today's announcement is of serious concern to North Korea's neighbors and to the entire international community.
Their actions threaten to undermine decades of non-proliferation efforts and only further isolate their regime. North Korea's relations with the entire international community depend on their taking prompt and verifiable action to completely dismantle their nuclear weapons program.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
MALVEAUX: Now, the administration is really emphasizing the fact that they say it's North Korea that's isolating itself from the rest of the world. They are really depending on other allies to put that kind of pressure on North Korea to change course.
Assistant secretary of state of east Asian affairs James Kelly is going to be traveling to the region this weekend, and he is going to be meeting with representatives from South Korea, Japan, and China, among others, to really make that point.
But the White House says they are somewhat encouraged by the fact there's so many countries that came out today condemning North Korea's actions -- Wolf.
BLITZER: At the same time that the North Korean ambassador at the United Nations was speaking out, some of his colleagues are meeting in New Mexico, Suzanne, as you well know, with the New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson.
What are officials at the White House saying about the use of this Democrat, this former Clinton ambassador to the United Nations, energy secretary, as this unofficial emissary, if you will, to the North Koreans?
MALVEAUX: It's really a strange position for the White House to be in, because they say they're getting mixed messages from North Korea.
On the one hand it's defiant, pulling out of the treaty. But on the other hand, they're sending these envoys over to talk to Governor Richardson.
The White House has made it very clear, first of all, that he does not represent in any official capacity the Bush Administration's policy with North Korea. But having said that, they are certainly open to those talks, saying yes, let's hear what they have to say; let's actually use this opportunity for open dialogue to learn as much as possible.
But at the same time, their position is that, until North Korea decides to abandon its nuclear weapons programs, there won't be any direct talks or any negotiations. They don't want to appear as if they are rewarding Pyongyang, but at the same time, they do want to listen to what North Korea has to say.
BLITZER: Suzanne Malveaux at the White House. Thanks very much, Suzanne, for that report.
And later this afternoon, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Mohammed El-Baradei, will be over at the White House, meeting with Condoleezza Rice, the national security advisor, and other officials. He's been meeting with Senator Richard Lugar, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee earlier today.
We'll continue to follow Mr. El-Baradei's movements throughout Washington as this day unfolds.
Also today's White House press briefing is scheduled to begin at the bottom of the hour, about 25 minutes or so from now. We're watching that and watching Ari Fleischer to see if he makes important comments about North Korea, Iraq, other issues. We'll of course have live coverage available here on CNN.
Before we move on, a word about the New Mexico governor, who's suddenly at the center, or very near it, of this standoff with North Korea.
Bill Richardson took over the governorship of his home state only nine days ago. He was the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. under President Clinton. He also served as Energy Secretary, which gives him more than a passing familiarity with the nuclear energy issues, as well as weapons. Before that he was a long-standing member of the United States House of Representatives for some 14 years. In 1996, Richardson negotiated the release of an American being held in North Korea on espionage charges. In 1998, he traveled to Afghanistan and met with the Taliban leadership at that time.
Richardson is right now in the second day of his meetings with his North Korean visitors. So far he says they're going quite well.
Ed Lavandera on that, on the scene. He's in Santa Fe; he's joining us now live with the latest.
Ed?
ED LAVANDERA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Wolf. The meetings here have been -- started at about 8:30 Mountain time as the two North Korean diplomats arrived here at the governor's residence in Santa Fe, N.M., to meet with Governor Bill Richardson.
Those talks have been partially over a working breakfast this morning. The talks continue through lunch, as well. And we're told that the talks are expected to last until about 3 or 5 p.m. Mountain time, so several more hours of discussions here.
And just a short while ago, Governor Richardson allowing the news media inside the governor's residence for a brief photo opportunity with himself and the Korean -- North Korean diplomat.
And they didn't answer any questions specifically, and we've tried to ask several times what sorts of things are -- concerns are the North Koreans bringing up. But Governor Bill Richardson here only saying that he is here to listen and that the concerns that are passed along to him from the North Koreans he will then, in turn, pass along to Secretary of State Colin Powell.
And we'll take you inside the governor's residence so you can hear just a brief excerpt from what Governor Richardson had to say just a few moments ago.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
BILL RICHARDSON, GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO: Going well. I'm not an official negotiator. But they're going well, and we're going to be talking this morning and this afternoon.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
LAVANDERA: A spokesperson for the governor also describing the talks that have been going on here since last night as cordial but candid.
So those talks will continue. And of course, the message here, very clear message that has been repeated every time that either the governor has appeared or one of his aides have appeared, is that the Governor Richardson is not an official negotiator for the U.S. government, just someone here who is in a -- here in a listening mode and willing to pass along any of the concerns the North Koreans have to pass along to the U.S. government -- Wolf. BLITZER: As you know, any time a North Korean diplomat wants to leave the United Nations area, the radius of New York City, they have to receive permission from the State Department. They did receive permission from the State Department, obviously, to come to New Mexico.
Did they just come commercially? Did they have their own private planes? Did the U.S. government make planes available for them?
How much of an involvement, if you will, was there by the federal government in getting these diplomats to see Governor Richardson?
LAVANDERA: Well, as we landed here in Albuquerque, N.M., yesterday afternoon, the North Korean diplomats were arriving, same airport, same time. They flew commercially from New York to Denver, Denver to Albuquerque. So they couldn't have jumped off the plane (ph).
Now however, when they did come off the plane they did not come out through the airport. Albuquerque police and state police here provided security. They were brought out off the tarmac and then escorted up the interstate all the way from Albuquerque to Santa Fe, which is about an hour's drive up here.
So definitely, although they're flying commercial, definitely very different treatment once they touched on the ground here -- Wolf.
BLITZER: And one additional sensitive question, maybe you don't know the answer to it, but I'll ask it anyhow.
As far as you know, are there any representatives, any officials from the Bush Administration, whether from the U.N. delegation, the U.S. mission to the U.N., whether from the State Department, the White House, anyplace else, who have joined Governor Richardson for these talks?
LAVANDERA: None that we have seen enter here at the governor's residence. The shot that you see right behind me is the entrance to the residence here. The North Korean diplomats entered through those doors. Governor Richardson arrived here this morning through the same door, as well.
So unless there's some other way inside, we have seen no officials here from the Bush Administration that have attended these meetings so far.
BLITZER: Ed Lavandera on the scene for us in Santa Fe. Thanks, Ed, very much for that report.
North Korea's decision is being met with calls of condemnation and concern around the world, the decision to go ahead and leave the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Many see it as a dangerous move and one that requires immediate attention. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
SEOK TONG YOUN, S. KOREA FOREIGN MINISTRY (through translator): the government strongly warns of the danger of this move and calls on North Korea to repeal immediately its NPT withdrawal declaration and resolve this issue through dialogue.
YORIKO KAWAGUCHI, JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER (through translator): Japan will demand North Korea reverse its decision to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
JOHN HOWARD, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Well, I take this threat quite seriously, you could say, as a reminder to the world of the danger posed by rogue states that have weapons of mass destruction.
And that really does in a way bring you back to Iraq. They are different issues, but the principles involved are very similar.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BLITZER: Russia and Japan also have called on North Korea to reverse its decision, and China is urging a peaceful resolution, as well.
TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com
Community>
Aired January 10, 2003 - 12:01 ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
WOLF BLITZER, ANCHOR: In a very rare news conference we showed you live here on CNN, the North Korean ambassador to the United Nations did nothing to ratchet down the rhetoric that seems to be getting hotter by the day.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
PAK GIL YON, N. KOREAN AMBASSADOR TO THE U.N.: We will consider, we consider now, even now, any kind of economic sanctions to be taken by the Security Council of the United Nations against the DPRK is a declaration of war.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BLITZER: Our senior U.N. correspondent Richard Roth is joining me now live.
Richard, a quite unusual news conference from the Korean ambassador, the North Korean ambassador. What's the latest assessment there?
RICHARD ROTH, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, the ambassador, Pak Gil Yon, began by wishing journalists and everyone watching a happy new year. Afterwards the tone was not so cheery.
You heard in that selection from there from the news conference he said the imposition of any sanctions by the Security Council against his country would be, quote, "a declaration of war," though he declined to say how his government would react to that.
It hasn't come to the Security Council yet, and ambassadors this morning at the U.N. were not willing to say whether they wanted to come there.
Right now it's in the hand of the board of governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
But the North Korean ambassador made it clear that his country is upset that the United States refused to conduct the dialogue.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
YON: We always believed that negotiation can be made only if both sides agree it to do. But the United States now say that we may talk to you how to -- how to comply with the international obligations, but we'll not negotiate with you. I think it is not a sincere attitude of the negotiators. (END VIDEO CLIP)
ROTH: The ambassador says future developments will be determined by the United States. And he heaped scorn on Washington for what he says was intimidation of the International Atomic Energy Agency, and he also said the nuclear agency was being hypocritical and thus, North Korea withdrawing, the country says, from the Nuclear Non- Proliferation Treaty.
Ten years ago, it was about to do it and put a moratorium on after there was an agreement regarding the power plants there. North Korea would get badly needed fuel shipments from the U.S. and thus it would freeze its nuclear program. Now it has told Washington, of course, that it has unfrozen that program.
Four countries still remained outside of the NPT, India, Pakistan, Israel and Cuba.
But it's a very serious matter. But at the U.N. Security Council, there is fears that they're going to have two crises on their hands, Iraq and North Korea. And they're having a tough enough time just dealing with Baghdad -- Wolf.
BLITZER: The last time they did this, as you well remember, Richard, they did get much of what they wanted.
They got international respect, they got aid, they got promises of fuel shipments and nuclear reactors for peaceful purposes from the U.S. and other countries in the west, including a lot of significant assistance from Japan and South Korea.
What's to make people not believe this time that they're withdrawing from the NPT, the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, to try to get more goodies, if you will, from the other countries?
ROTH: That's right. Some have called it nuclear blackmail.
All you hear right now are various expressions of concern from China, Russia and phone calls being made. Nobody wants to ratchet it up so high that you can't climb back from any position, because the stakes are so high.
The ambassador refused to say whether his country does possess nuclear weapons, but he did say that work at two other reactors besides Pyongyang will continue now. But he said that any work regarding those fuel rods that could be used for enriched uranium, plutonium, will purely be peaceful for electricity purposes -- Wolf.
BLITZER: All right, Richard Roth at the U.N. Thanks very much, Richard.
President Bush discussed the problem with the president of China today, and they had some stronger than average language for this entire situation.
Our Suzanne Malveaux is standing by over at the White House. She has some details on that.
Suzanne.
SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Wolf, generally speaking, White House officials are trying to downplay the significance of North Korea pulling from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
But as you mentioned before, really the White House actions speaking much louder than the words. The White House aggressively rounding up the support from allies, allies that are speaking directly with North Korea.
President Bush earlier today on the phone with China's Jiang Zemin for some 15 minutes, talking about this is a common cause, one that binds us, also saying that it is a cause for the international community to be concerned.
Obviously, White House aides are defending the Bush policy of economic and diplomatic pressure to get North Korea to change course.
And we heard just moments ago from Vice President Dick Cheney at an event reiterating that very point.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
DICK CHENEY, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: While not unexpected, given North Korea's recent behavior, today's announcement is of serious concern to North Korea's neighbors and to the entire international community.
Their actions threaten to undermine decades of non-proliferation efforts and only further isolate their regime. North Korea's relations with the entire international community depend on their taking prompt and verifiable action to completely dismantle their nuclear weapons program.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
MALVEAUX: Now, the administration is really emphasizing the fact that they say it's North Korea that's isolating itself from the rest of the world. They are really depending on other allies to put that kind of pressure on North Korea to change course.
Assistant secretary of state of east Asian affairs James Kelly is going to be traveling to the region this weekend, and he is going to be meeting with representatives from South Korea, Japan, and China, among others, to really make that point.
But the White House says they are somewhat encouraged by the fact there's so many countries that came out today condemning North Korea's actions -- Wolf.
BLITZER: At the same time that the North Korean ambassador at the United Nations was speaking out, some of his colleagues are meeting in New Mexico, Suzanne, as you well know, with the New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson.
What are officials at the White House saying about the use of this Democrat, this former Clinton ambassador to the United Nations, energy secretary, as this unofficial emissary, if you will, to the North Koreans?
MALVEAUX: It's really a strange position for the White House to be in, because they say they're getting mixed messages from North Korea.
On the one hand it's defiant, pulling out of the treaty. But on the other hand, they're sending these envoys over to talk to Governor Richardson.
The White House has made it very clear, first of all, that he does not represent in any official capacity the Bush Administration's policy with North Korea. But having said that, they are certainly open to those talks, saying yes, let's hear what they have to say; let's actually use this opportunity for open dialogue to learn as much as possible.
But at the same time, their position is that, until North Korea decides to abandon its nuclear weapons programs, there won't be any direct talks or any negotiations. They don't want to appear as if they are rewarding Pyongyang, but at the same time, they do want to listen to what North Korea has to say.
BLITZER: Suzanne Malveaux at the White House. Thanks very much, Suzanne, for that report.
And later this afternoon, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Mohammed El-Baradei, will be over at the White House, meeting with Condoleezza Rice, the national security advisor, and other officials. He's been meeting with Senator Richard Lugar, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee earlier today.
We'll continue to follow Mr. El-Baradei's movements throughout Washington as this day unfolds.
Also today's White House press briefing is scheduled to begin at the bottom of the hour, about 25 minutes or so from now. We're watching that and watching Ari Fleischer to see if he makes important comments about North Korea, Iraq, other issues. We'll of course have live coverage available here on CNN.
Before we move on, a word about the New Mexico governor, who's suddenly at the center, or very near it, of this standoff with North Korea.
Bill Richardson took over the governorship of his home state only nine days ago. He was the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. under President Clinton. He also served as Energy Secretary, which gives him more than a passing familiarity with the nuclear energy issues, as well as weapons. Before that he was a long-standing member of the United States House of Representatives for some 14 years. In 1996, Richardson negotiated the release of an American being held in North Korea on espionage charges. In 1998, he traveled to Afghanistan and met with the Taliban leadership at that time.
Richardson is right now in the second day of his meetings with his North Korean visitors. So far he says they're going quite well.
Ed Lavandera on that, on the scene. He's in Santa Fe; he's joining us now live with the latest.
Ed?
ED LAVANDERA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Wolf. The meetings here have been -- started at about 8:30 Mountain time as the two North Korean diplomats arrived here at the governor's residence in Santa Fe, N.M., to meet with Governor Bill Richardson.
Those talks have been partially over a working breakfast this morning. The talks continue through lunch, as well. And we're told that the talks are expected to last until about 3 or 5 p.m. Mountain time, so several more hours of discussions here.
And just a short while ago, Governor Richardson allowing the news media inside the governor's residence for a brief photo opportunity with himself and the Korean -- North Korean diplomat.
And they didn't answer any questions specifically, and we've tried to ask several times what sorts of things are -- concerns are the North Koreans bringing up. But Governor Bill Richardson here only saying that he is here to listen and that the concerns that are passed along to him from the North Koreans he will then, in turn, pass along to Secretary of State Colin Powell.
And we'll take you inside the governor's residence so you can hear just a brief excerpt from what Governor Richardson had to say just a few moments ago.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
BILL RICHARDSON, GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO: Going well. I'm not an official negotiator. But they're going well, and we're going to be talking this morning and this afternoon.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
LAVANDERA: A spokesperson for the governor also describing the talks that have been going on here since last night as cordial but candid.
So those talks will continue. And of course, the message here, very clear message that has been repeated every time that either the governor has appeared or one of his aides have appeared, is that the Governor Richardson is not an official negotiator for the U.S. government, just someone here who is in a -- here in a listening mode and willing to pass along any of the concerns the North Koreans have to pass along to the U.S. government -- Wolf. BLITZER: As you know, any time a North Korean diplomat wants to leave the United Nations area, the radius of New York City, they have to receive permission from the State Department. They did receive permission from the State Department, obviously, to come to New Mexico.
Did they just come commercially? Did they have their own private planes? Did the U.S. government make planes available for them?
How much of an involvement, if you will, was there by the federal government in getting these diplomats to see Governor Richardson?
LAVANDERA: Well, as we landed here in Albuquerque, N.M., yesterday afternoon, the North Korean diplomats were arriving, same airport, same time. They flew commercially from New York to Denver, Denver to Albuquerque. So they couldn't have jumped off the plane (ph).
Now however, when they did come off the plane they did not come out through the airport. Albuquerque police and state police here provided security. They were brought out off the tarmac and then escorted up the interstate all the way from Albuquerque to Santa Fe, which is about an hour's drive up here.
So definitely, although they're flying commercial, definitely very different treatment once they touched on the ground here -- Wolf.
BLITZER: And one additional sensitive question, maybe you don't know the answer to it, but I'll ask it anyhow.
As far as you know, are there any representatives, any officials from the Bush Administration, whether from the U.N. delegation, the U.S. mission to the U.N., whether from the State Department, the White House, anyplace else, who have joined Governor Richardson for these talks?
LAVANDERA: None that we have seen enter here at the governor's residence. The shot that you see right behind me is the entrance to the residence here. The North Korean diplomats entered through those doors. Governor Richardson arrived here this morning through the same door, as well.
So unless there's some other way inside, we have seen no officials here from the Bush Administration that have attended these meetings so far.
BLITZER: Ed Lavandera on the scene for us in Santa Fe. Thanks, Ed, very much for that report.
North Korea's decision is being met with calls of condemnation and concern around the world, the decision to go ahead and leave the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Many see it as a dangerous move and one that requires immediate attention. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
SEOK TONG YOUN, S. KOREA FOREIGN MINISTRY (through translator): the government strongly warns of the danger of this move and calls on North Korea to repeal immediately its NPT withdrawal declaration and resolve this issue through dialogue.
YORIKO KAWAGUCHI, JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER (through translator): Japan will demand North Korea reverse its decision to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
JOHN HOWARD, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Well, I take this threat quite seriously, you could say, as a reminder to the world of the danger posed by rogue states that have weapons of mass destruction.
And that really does in a way bring you back to Iraq. They are different issues, but the principles involved are very similar.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
BLITZER: Russia and Japan also have called on North Korea to reverse its decision, and China is urging a peaceful resolution, as well.
TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com
Community>
