Apr 25th, 2008, 11:29
|
只看该作者 #24 |
|
Senior Member
  
注册日期: Jun 2006
帖子: 725
精华:2
声望: 470827
  |
别再这里意淫了，出口的军品被逼退回说明什么！！！！
中国出口津巴布韦军品原船运回 中国中远公司“安岳江”号货船承运的中方有关公司出售给津巴布韦的一些军品，由于津巴布韦方面无法按原计划接收等原因，中方公司已经决定将有关货物原船运回。 外交部发言人姜瑜在昨天举行的例行记者会上表示，有人想在中国和非洲国家之间进行挑拨，是不可能得逞的。 炒作没有道理 姜瑜指出，中国在常规军贸领域与一些国家保持着正常的合作，这些合作符合中国的军贸政策和法规，符合安理会有关决议精神，符合中方所承担的国际义务。 我们会继续本着这些原则处理有关问题。在军品出口问题上，我们一贯本着负责和谨慎的态度，对军品出口实行严格的出口管制制度。 姜瑜说，中国与津巴布韦的这批军贸，协议是去年签署的，完全是正常的军品贸易，与目前津巴布韦国内局势变化毫无关系，不违反中国的任何法律法规以及我们承担的国际义务。有些人想炒作这个问题，将其政治化是没有道理的。“我们希望津巴布韦有关方面能够妥善处理当前的分歧，维护国家的稳定和发展。中方愿为津巴布韦国内的稳定和发展作出建设性努力。”她说。 美国指手画脚不受欢迎 美国国务院发言人汤姆·凯西22日说，美国已经要求中国“停止再向津巴布韦运输其他军品，并在可能的情况下将这艘军火船撤回”。凯西说：“我们认为，在目前津巴布韦遭遇政治危机的时刻，任何国家都不应该增加对该国的武器运输。” 美国特使、负责非洲事务的助理国务卿弗雷泽已于23日飞抵南非，将与南非政府进行高层会谈，讨论津巴布韦的大选及国内局势，而中国军火船一事也是他此行最为关注的问题之一。 姜瑜说：“美国有些人总是喜欢指手画脚，把自己当作世界警察，这一做法在世界上并不受欢迎。我们与非洲很多国家都保持着友好关系，我们互相理解和支持。有人想在中国和非洲国家之间进行挑拨，是不可能得逞的。” 要求欧洲议会停止挑衅 此外，针对欧洲议会近日发表一些对中国对非政策的指责，姜瑜表示，欧洲议会罔顾事实，妄加评论，无端指责，极不负责。我们要求欧洲议会停止这种对抗和挑衅行为，多做有益于中欧关系发展的事情。“中国对非政策如何，中非关系发展得怎么样，最有发言权的是非洲国家和人民，非洲人民是欢迎和支持中非合作的，因为这种合作有利于双方的共同发展。”她说。 她称，在与非洲的能源合作中，中方一直本着平等、互利、共赢的原则，帮助非洲国家建立石油工业体系，大量增加当地就业。有关公司还非常注重回馈社会，发展社会公共事业，受到当地人民的欢迎。中非能源合作是平等互利的合作，完全遵守国际规则，许多合作也是采取国际合作的模式。中非能源合作有利于非洲国家将能源资源优势转化为发展优势。对中非能源合作妄加指责是毫无道理的。 欧洲议会决议中还提到了中国对非军售。姜瑜说，中国政府一贯严格遵守联合国有关决议，从来不向受联合国安理会武器禁运的国家和地区出售武器，这一点是非常明确的。欧洲议会的有关指责是毫无根据的，也是不负责任的。方晓 东方早报 |
|
|
|
Apr 25th, 2008, 11:38
|
只看该作者 #25 |
|
Senior Member
注册日期: Jun 2006
帖子: 725
精华:2
声望: 470827
|
你还在这里意淫，但中国ZF已经答应DALAI了！！
China says it's ready to meet with aide to Dalai Lama By CHRISTOPHER BODEEN, Associated Press Writer BEIJING - China's government agreed Friday to a meeting with an envoy of exiled Tibetan leader the Dalai Lama, a step that follows weeks of calls from world leaders for dialogue in the wake of anti-government protests in Tibet. ADVERTISEMENT The demonstrations have galvanized critics of the communist regime and thrown a shadow over the Beijing Olympics. Protests have disrupted the Olympic torch relay, and world leaders — including President Bush, French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd — have urged Beijing to open talks with the Dalai Lama. "In view of the requests repeatedly made by the Dalai side for resuming talks, the relevant department of the central government will have contact and consultation with Dalai's private representative in the coming days," the official Xinhua News Agency said, quoting an unidentified official. Xinhua, which releases major government announcements, gave no details on a time or place for the talks, or who they would involve. The Xinhua report said China had committed only to a meeting and appeared to attach routine conditions for opening a dialogue with the Dalai Lama, including a demand that he stop plotting for Tibet's independence "so as to create conditions for talks." The prime minister of the Tibetan government-in-exile said he had not received any official Chinese confirmation of the report. He sounded a cautious note on any potential talks. "The Dalai Lama is always open to have a dialogue but the present circumstances in Tibet do not appear to be an appropriate platform for a meaningful dialogue," Samdhong Rimpoche told The Associated Press in the Indian hill town of Dharmsala. "But let the official confirmation come from the Chinese. We will give our response," he said. After a meeting with Chinese President Hu Jintao, European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso called the Xinhua announcement encouraging and said China appeared prepared to discuss all issues except sovereignty. "So if the concern of the Dalai Lama is, as he has always stated, respect of cultural identity, religious identity and autonomy inside China. I believe, I believe, there's real room for a dialogue," Barroso told reporters. U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Susan Stevenson said diplomats were encouraged by the report. "The U.S. has long encouraged the Chinese to renew dialogue with the Dalai Lama and his representatives. So if the reports are true ... we see this as a positive development," Stevenson said. China and representatives of the Dalai Lama's government in exile held six rounds of inconclusive talks that foundered in late 2006. The Dalai Lama's emissaries were allowed to visit Tibetan areas in Yunnan and Sichuan provinces, but not Tibet itself. Both sides have kept open back channels for dialogue, though they do not often talk about them and China does not acknowledge the existence of formal negotiations. One occasional intermediary is the Dalai Lama's older brother, Gyalo Thondup, who helped reopen a dialogue in the late 1970s that had been closed by Mao Zedong's isolationist, radical policies. More recent discussions have been led by the Dalai Lama's special envoy, Lodi Gyari, who on Wednesday described the situation in Tibet as "very explosive." China has always said it was willing to talk with the Dalai Lama as long as he met preconditions, including unambiguously recognizing Tibet as a part of China. The Dalai Lama, who fled Tibet amid a failed uprising in 1959, says he seeks meaningful autonomy for Tibet, not independence from Chinese rule. "The policy of the central government towards Dalai has been consistent and the door of dialogue has remained open," Xinhua quoted the unidentified official as saying. "It is hoped that through contact and consultation, the Dalai side will take credible moves to stop activities aimed at splitting China, stop plotting and inciting violence and stop disrupting and sabotaging the Beijing Olympic Games so as to create conditions for talks," it quoted the official as saying. Officials with the Foreign Ministry and communist leadership's international affairs office said they had no information about the Xinhua report. China has accused supporters of the Dalai Lama of orchestrating the recent violence in the Tibetan capital Lhasa, although it has provided little or no direct evidence. Last month's protests were the most widespread and sustained action against Beijing's rule in decades, focusing attention on accusations that China's policies in the Himalayan region are eroding its Buddhist culture and mainly benefit Chinese who moved there since its 1951 occupation by communist troops. International criticism and protests surrounding the Olympic torch have prompted an angry nationalist backlash among many Chinese, further raising tensions ahead of the August games. China says 22 people died in violence in Lhasa, while overseas Tibet supporters say many times that number have been killed in protests and the security crackdown across Tibetan regions of western China. |
|
|
|
