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When President Clinton last week expressed "deep regret that Korean civilians lost their lives" at No Gun Ri in July 1950, he hoped to close the door on the tragic event. But after 15-month parallel U.S. and Korean investigations, Seoul officials were unhappy with the outcome: no U.S. apology, no compensation or acceptance of Korean claims that U.S. soldiers had shot as many as 248 refugees. The Pentagon believes the number was lower, and denies that documents prove commanders had laid down a policy of shooting ...