111.   Pyongyang had threatened to reprocess the fuel rods -- which experts say could produce enough plutonium for four or five bombs -- if the Kuala Lumpur talks failed.

112.   Pyongyang has promised to freeze its suspect nuclear program in exchange for help replacing its graphite-moderated reactors which produces plutonium with safer models.

113.   Some experts have pointed out that the CANDU type produces more plutonium than non-heavy water reactors, which could give rise to concern over the possibility of proliferation.

114.   Such reactors produce less plutonium that could be diverted to make bombs.

115.   The accord reached last October called on Pyongyang to replace its graphite-moderated nuclear reactors with light-water types, which produce less plutonium.

116.   The accord reached last October calls on Pyongyang to replace its graphite-moderated nuclear reactors with light-water types, which produce less plutonium.

117.   Such reactors produce more plutonium than they consume and have been abandoned by other countries except for France.

118.   The accord called on Pyongyang to replace its graphite-moderated nuclear reactors with light-water types, which produce less plutonium.

119.   The accord called on Pyongyang to replace its graphite-moderated reactors with light-water types, which produce less plutonium.

120.   The accord reached last October called on Pyongyang to replace its graphite-moderated reactors with light-water types, which produce less plutonium.