World | six party talks North Korea Hands Over Nuclear Data White House moves to remove Pyongyang from 'axis of evil' By Jason Farago Posted Jun 26, 2008 7:36 AM CDT Copied North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, right, poses with Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping for a group photo after their meeting in Pyongyang, North Korea, Wednesday, June 18, 2008. (AP Photo/Korea Central News Agency via Korea News Service) The North Korean regime has submitted a long-awaited rundown of its nuclear program to China, 6 months after its due date. The report is expected to detail the nation's plutonium enrichment efforts, but will probably leave out details of its nuclear arsenal, reports the BBC. The White House responded by notifying Congress of its intent to remove North Korea from its list of state sponsors of terrorism in 45 days. North Korea agreed to end its nuclear activities last February, and it has shut down its main reactor in Yongbyon. But reaching agreement with the regime on today's declaration has been one of the stickiest points of the six-party talks. The Bush administration will face anti-Pyongyang sentiment in Congress that might make removing Korea from the list an uphill battle. Read These Next Melinda French Gates reacts to her ex showing up in new Epstein files. Turning Point reveals lineup for its alternative halftime show. Trump signs bill to end the latest government shutdown. The voice behind 'Joy to the World' has died at 83. Report an error