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By BNO News
August 10, 2010
A U.S. interagency delegation held consultations in Dar es Salaam with Tanzanian officials in order to discuss a range of nuclear-related topics, the State Department announced on Tuesday.
The topics discussed included uranium mining and milling infrastructure; nuclear safety, security, and safeguards; strategic trade and border security; and possible areas of increased cooperation.
The delegation was led by U.S. Department of State Coordinator for Threat Reduction Programs, Ambassador Bonnie Jenkins. He was joined by representatives from the State Department, Department of Energys National Nuclear Security Administration, and U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
The meeting marked an important beginning of U.S.-Tanzanian efforts to work more closely together on mutually held international security and nonproliferation objectives.
During the trip, Ambassador Jenkins also visited the University of Dar es Salaam. There she engaged in a lively discussion about U.S. and international threat reduction programs and President Obama's vision of a world free of nuclear weapon with a group of professors.
Finally, she met a group of female students with whom she shared her educational and professional experiences. Jenkins encouraged them to act as role models to those who follow in their footsteps.
Source: BNO News
August 10, 2010
A U.S. interagency delegation held consultations in Dar es Salaam with Tanzanian officials in order to discuss a range of nuclear-related topics, the State Department announced on Tuesday.
The topics discussed included uranium mining and milling infrastructure; nuclear safety, security, and safeguards; strategic trade and border security; and possible areas of increased cooperation.
The delegation was led by U.S. Department of State Coordinator for Threat Reduction Programs, Ambassador Bonnie Jenkins. He was joined by representatives from the State Department, Department of Energys National Nuclear Security Administration, and U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
The meeting marked an important beginning of U.S.-Tanzanian efforts to work more closely together on mutually held international security and nonproliferation objectives.
During the trip, Ambassador Jenkins also visited the University of Dar es Salaam. There she engaged in a lively discussion about U.S. and international threat reduction programs and President Obama's vision of a world free of nuclear weapon with a group of professors.
Finally, she met a group of female students with whom she shared her educational and professional experiences. Jenkins encouraged them to act as role models to those who follow in their footsteps.
Source: BNO News
