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 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Is the aluminum being used for missile tubes or bicycles? Will the chemical go into rocket fuel or pesticide?
These are the types of questions countries might be asking as they try to obey a new U.N. resolution that orders them to crack down on companies supplying North Korea's ballistic missile and nuclear programs.
Some analysts say enforcing the resolution passed Saturday will be tough because many materials used to make weapons also are found in everyday household goods. And the North Korean companies dealing the goods are often shadowy front companies that are hard to track because of their murky ownership and constantly changing names.
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