Not according to this report:
Associated Press Worldstream
October 01, 1999; Friday 14:47 Eastern Time
HEADLINE: Iraq, North Korea urged to comply with nuclear weapons inspectors
DATELINE: VIENNA, Austria
Iraq and North Korea came under fire Friday for failing to cooperate with nuclear weapons inspectors, while Israel was accused by its Middle Eastern neighbors of blocking efforts to create a nuclear weapon free zone in the region.
At the International Atomic Energy Agency's 43rd annual meeting, representatives from more than 100 countries urged Iraq and North Korea to comply with agreements allowing the United Nations' nuclear watchdog agency to inspect the nuclear programs of the two nations.
Iraq has been accused of blocking access to documents and possible nuclear sites, and the IAEA has been unable to conduct inspections since December.
Iraqi officials have repeatedly argued that they have fulfilled their obligations, and sanctions imposed by the U.N. Security Council at the end of the Gulf War should be lifted.
However, U.S. representative John B. Ritch III said, ''Iraq is challenging the will of the Security Council. Iraq is solely responsible for the present situation.''
[SNIP]
Criticism also was leveled at North Korea for failing to grant IAEA inspectors access to a suspected underground nuclear site.
International officials also fear North Korea may be destroying information about its nuclear program.