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ocessing and enrichment by its nuclear 
partners so as to prevent proliferation of the technology. The issue has 
added sensitivity on the divided Korean Peninsula because of North Korea's 
active pursuit of such weapons and international demands it desist.Victor 
Cha at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank said 
the U.S. and South Korea had been deadlocked after two years of 
negotiations on a revised agreement and showing little inclination for compromise. 
Failure to extend the current agreement would have had a major impact 
on both the U.S. and South Korean nuclear industries, and would have 
been a blow to the Washington-Seoul alliance, he said."Punting the negotiations 
down the road for two years is advisable, benefits industry by creating 
some sense of predictability, and is politically neutral," Cha wrote in 
a commentary Wednesday.The current agreement, last amended in 1974, expires 
in March 2014. Its renewal has to be submitted to Congress by 
this summer for approval.South Korea is a staunch U.S. ally hosting American 
forces. The relationship was founded on strong security ties but expanded 
last year when a landmark free trade pact came into effect.Park will 
visit the White House on May 7. She will also address a 
joint meeting of Congress.
 and 1,600 rounds per officer, 
while the U.S. Army goes through roughly 350 rounds per soldier.He noted 
that is "roughly 1,000 rounds more per person.""Their officers use what 
seems to be an exorbitant amount of ammunition," he said.Nick Nayak, chief 
procurement officer for the Department of Homeland Security, did not challenge 
Chaffetz's numbers.However, Nayak sought to counter what he described as 
several misconceptions about the bullet buys.Despite reports that the department 
was trying to buy up to 1.6 billion rounds over five years, 
he said that is not true. He later clarified that the number 
is closer to 750 million.He said the department, on average, buys roughly 
100 million rounds per year.He also said claims that the department is 
stockpiling ammo are "simply not true." Further, he countered claims that 
the purchases are helping create broader ammunition shortages in the U.S.The 
department has long said it needs the bullets for agents in training 
and on duty, and buys in bulk to save money.While Democrats likened 
concerns about the purchases to conspiracy theories, Republicans raised 
concern about the sheer cost of the ammunition."This is not about conspiracy 
theories, this is about good government," Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, said.Rep. 
Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who chairs the full Oversight and Government Reform 
Committee, said he suspects rounds are being stockpiled, and then either 
"disposed of," passed to non-federal agencies, o
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