been moved to the site. In 2005, there were reports indicating that KEDO had agreed in principle to terminate the light-water reactor project. On January 9, 2006, it was announced that the project was over and the workers would be returning to their home countries. North Korea demanded compensation and has refused to return the approximately $45 million worth of equipment left behind. Executive Directors Stephen W. Bosworth, 1995–1997 L. Desaix Anderson, 1997–2001 Charles Kartman, 2001–2005 See also Division of Korea Six-party talks References External links Agreement on Supply of a Light-Water Reactor Project to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea - KEDO, 1995 Ten Years of KEDO: What Have We Learned?, U.S. Institute of Peace, March 10, 2005 Half-forgotten project is a key in next round of 6-party talks - JoongAng Daily, September 12, 2005 Kumho: North Korea's nuclear ghost town - Asia Times, September 24, 2005 KEDO Puts Final Nail in N.Korea Reactor Project, The Chosun Ilbo, November 23, 2005 KEDO told to leave North Korea , JoongAng Daily, December 13, 2005 N.Korea says to build light-water nuclear reactors, Reuters, December 20, 2005 An unfair burden, JoongAng Daily, December 23, 2005 What Did We Learn From KEDO?, The Stanley Foundation, November 2006 KEDO Demands $1.9 Bil. Compensation From NK, The Korea Times, January 16, 2007 A History of KEDO 1994-2006, Robert Carlin, Joel Wit, Charles Kartman, Center for International Security and Cooperation, July 18, 2012 Reflections on KEDO: Ambassador Stephen Bosworth, Joel Wit and Robert Carlin (video interview of first KEDO Director), 38 North, July 19, 2012 Organizations established in 1995 International nuclear energy organizations International organizations based in the United States Foreign relations of North Korea Foreign relations of South Korea Nuclear program of North Korea Nuclear power in North Korea Intergovernmental organizations established by treaty