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The United States has been pressing China to use its heavy influence with Pyongyang to restrain North Korea, and Spokesman Crowley called the Beijing meeting Thursday constructive and useful.

According to China's official news agency, the lead Chinese official at the talks, State Councilor Dai Bingguo, said it is urgent that all parties prevent tensions from escalating.


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However, it is defending the right of South Korea to conduct military exercises within its own territory, and says there is no justification for the threats Pyongyang has made in recent days.

North Korea, through its official media, is warning that if the South Korean drills go forward, it will hit back harder than it did November 23, when it answered a live-fire exercise with an attack on a South Korean island that killed four people.



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In a separate cable, Indian officials told U.S. diplomats that Pakistan is "hypnotically obsessed" with India's military, and complained that Pakistan has done nothing to prosecute the suspects in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks.

India's home minister Palaniappan Chidambaram expressed his frustration to FBI Director Robert Mueller, saying Pakistan had done, in his words, "damn near nothing" in the case.


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Kosovo Prime Minister Hashim Thaci makes his first public appearance since he was allegedly accused in Council of Europe investigator Dick Marty's report for organ trafficking in Pristina on Thursday, Dec. 16, 2010. Marty rocked Kosovo with his allegations made public Tuesday that civilian detainees of the KLA rebels were shot to death to sell their kidneys on the black market and suggesting that Kosovo's Prime Minister Hashim Thaci was once the 'boss' of a criminal underworld behind the grisly trade.

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James Ker-Lindsay of the London School of Economics has written a book on Kosovo's efforts to gain independence. He says the accusations have the potential to derail that progress.

"I think that this is going to make it a lot more difficult for supporters of Kosovo's independence to gain more recognitions. And also we have questions about political dialogue with Belgrade. The Serbian government has said it's still interested in talking, but if these allegations are investigated and there's a case to answer, I think it's going to be very difficult for the Serbian government to continue talking with Thaci," he said.


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However, it is defending the right of South Korea to conduct military exercises within its own territory, and says there is no justification for the threats Pyongyang has made in recent days.

North Korea, through its official media, is warning that if the South Korean drills go forward, it will hit back harder than it did November 23, when it answered a live-fire exercise with an attack on a South Korean island that killed four people.

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Crowley confirmed that U.S. ambassador to Russia, John Beyrle, was called in to the foreign ministry in Moscow to hear a Russian expression of concern about the situation.

Russia said the South Korean ambassador was also summonded, and that Moscow asked that the exercises be shelved.

Meanwhile senior U.S. diplomat for North Korean affairs Sung Kim flew to Seoul to consult after talks with Chinese officials in Beijing led by Deputy Secretary of State James Steinberg.


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Sunday's protesters included supporters of the Islamic Defenders Front, a radical Islamic group known for its confrontational tactics, as well as members of several conservative Muslim movements.

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A key Republican backer, Senator Richard Lugar of Indiana, said the true danger lies in having no nuclear verification treaty at all between Washington and Moscow. "Every senator should ponder today, that we have zero on-the-ground [nuclear] verification capability for Russian strategic forces given that START I expired on December 5, 2009," he said.

New START is one of many contentious items to reach the Senate floor during an unusually busy post-election, end-of-year session. The flurry of legislative activity comes days before the arrival of a new Congress that will see increased Republican numbers in both houses.


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West Ham 2 - 1 Birmingham


Mark Noble (right) scored West Ham's opener from an almost impossible angle

By Jonathan Stevenson at Upton Park

West Ham striker Carlton Cole stepped off the bench to earn the 10-man Hammers a potentially crucial first-leg advantage in their Carling Cup semi-final against Birmingham at Upton Park.
After the hosts had been pegged back to 1-1 and seen Victor Obinna sent off for a crazy kick out at Sebastian Larsson, Cole bagged the winner with only 10 minutes left - and it was a personal nightmare for Blues keeper Ben Foster, who let the striker's soft shot roll under his hand and trickle over the line.
That the east Londoners won and did so despite playing for over half an hour with fewer men might just keep manager Avram Grant in a job, despite reports that the Israeli is about to be sacked by the Premier League's bottom club.
Grant will be desperate to finish the job of getting West Ham to their first Wembley cup final in 30 years when they meet Birmingham in the second leg at St Andrews on 26 January; though arguably of more pressing concern is whether he will still be at the helm for Saturday's Premier League encounter with Arsenal.

606: DEBATE
Was Foster to blame for the second goal?
The atmosphere at Upton Park before kick-off reflected the palpable tension surrounding the club right now, with nerves as big a factor as excitement ahead of the Hammers' first League Cup semi-final for more than 20 years.
Grant's future has been the subject of rumour after rumour for much of the season and last week's horrific 5-0 thumping at Newcastle was the catalyst for another round of fevered speculation.
Martin O'Neill and Sam Allardyce's names have been strongly linked with the Hammers hot-seat, with the West Ham board reportedly due to meet on Wednesday to discuss Grant's future once more, perhaps annoyed almost as much by the Israeli's public rebuking of managing director Karren Brady for discussing transfer policy in her newspaper column as by results.
Grant may have considered that only a performance of the very highest quality could keep him in a job - and the way his players started the game gave the 55-year-old shelter from the storm that was brewing.


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Grant admits speculation is a distraction

The hosts flew out of the traps and with Scott Parker and Mark Noble working beautifully together in tandem in the centre of their midfield they began to exert serious pressure on Foster's goal.
Freddie Sears volleyed wide after a corner was half-punched clear by Foster, before a Larsson clearance hit Matthew Upson - playing at left-back - and forced Foster into a fine reaction save at his near post.
The noise from the crowd grew as the stature of their team did and soon after, when the east Londoners took the lead, they nearly took the roof off.
A Noble ball in from the right was not cleared, Jonathan Spector's volley flew across goal from the left and fell beautifully for Noble to thump a volley in at Foster's near post from a seemingly impossible angle.
Foster had been left unsighted by Scott Dann's positioning at his post, but the goalkeeper was about to prove his worth to Birmingham by keeping them in the game with a series of stunning saves as West Ham produced wave after wave of attack in their bid to find a crucial second goal.

Ridgewell brought Birmingham back into the match
Foster did superbly to parry away Spector's stinging 25-yard drive before showing wonderful reflexes to tip over a James Tomkins header.
Just after the half-hour mark the visiting keeper did even better to get down to his left and keep out Obinna's fiercely-struck right-foot shot as Birmingham's defence continued to look suspect in front of him.
Despite enjoying more than their fair share of possession the visitors did not look like creating anything, with their lack of a killer ball painfully obvious as they harmlessly knocked the ball around outside the home side's box without ever looking like they would hurt them.
But Birmingham were clearly stung by some harsh words from manager Alex McLeish at the break and within 15 minutes of the restart the game had an entirely different complexion.
After Craig Gardner dragged a free-kick wide and Cameron Jerome's header was cleared off the line by Sears, the Blues got the goal their improvement warranted as Ridgewell beat Winston Reid to a corner and thumped in a header to send the travelling fans wild.


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McLeish feels hard done by in defeat

When Obinna was red carded shortly after for a ridiculous kick on Larsson it seemed as though West Ham's hopes of reaching Wembley, and in turn Grant's of keeping his job, lay in serious jeopardy.
But they survived some real pressure as David Murphy flashed a header inches wide of Rob Green's right-hand post and then struck the killer blow on the night - and, they hope, the tie - after introducing the fresh legs of Cole and Zavon Hines.
It was a lovely build-up that created the chance as Parker slid Spector in down the right and he crossed to where Cole wanted the ball playing, about 15 yards out.
Cole would have been disappointed not to get a proper contact but it proved enough as a wrong-footed Foster made a horrible mess of saving it.
That was harsh on the former Manchester United keeper after a performance which kept his team in the tie at times. But Grant, so often starved of luck himself, will feel both he and his side were worthy of the good fortune. Only time will tell whether it will be enough.






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