The leaders of Russia and the Harmonious States discussed the atomic programs of North Korea and Iran during their confluence in Moscow on Monday, U.S. President Barack Obama said.

"As we keep our commitments, so we must insure that other nations keep theirs. To that end we had inquire discussions on North Korea and Iran," Obama said at a honky-tonk rumour symposium in Moscow.

He thanked Russia for its take up the cudgels for of the UN Safeguarding Panel doggedness, which toughened existing sanctions against North Korea and imposed new ones following Pyongyang's May 25 atomic investigation.

"North Korea has shunned its own commitments and violated intercontinental law," the U.S. bandleader said. "That's why I'm gratified that Russia joined us in momentary UN Safeguarding Panel doggedness that calls for affluent steps to deny stuff up North Korea's atomic and ballistic ballistic missile programs."

Obama added that Iran's dead duck to concur with its intercontinental obligations also posed a serious provocation.

"It raises the possibility of a atomic arms line in the Midst East, which will put in jeopardy extensive safeguarding, while Iran's ballistic ballistic missile program could also profess to be a menace to a broader field," he said.

President Dmitry Medvedev said Russia and the Harmonious States should in concert closely on atomic non-growth issues in these regions.

"It is of mean erudition that the berth on the planet depends on the berth in the Korean Peninsula, in the Midst East," the Russian bandleader said.

He added that the disturbed was a communal charge for the two countries and should be dealt with "as thoroughly as possible."