Progressiv
Mittel-Aktivismus
Laden…
| Register | Verlorenes Kennwort? | Rundschreiben
Ein Kennwort wird zu Ihnen verschickt. LOGON | Verlorenes Kennwort?
Ein email wird Ihnen geschickt. LOGON | Register
Übersetzen Sie:
Translate to EnglishÜbersetzen Sie zum Deutsch/GermanПереведите к русскому/RussianΜεταφράστε στα ελληνικά/GreekVertaal aan het Nederlands/Dutchترجمة الى العربية/Arabic中文翻译/Chinese Traditional中文翻译/Chinese Simplified한국어에게 번역하십시오/Korean日本語に翻訳しなさい /JapaneseTraduza ao Português/PortugueseTraduca ad Italiano/ItalianTraduisez au Français/FrenchTraduzca al Español/Spanish

Werkzeuge: Nachrichten | Pfosten-Anmerkung | Drucker-Version | Email zum Freund

Freitag, den 30. November 2007

China erklärt Bush, seinen Haken zu umschlingen

Teilen Sie diesen Artikel:

Diese Ikonen verbinden mit bookmarkenden Sozialaufstellungsorten, in denen Leser neue Webseiten teilen und entdecken können.
  • Digg
  • Slashdot
  • Technorati
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • feedmelinks
  • Furl
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • YahooMyWeb
  • De.lirio.us
  • blogmarks
  • Spurl
  • Fleck
  • Fark

AP

Chinese-Außenminister Yang Jiechi erklärte Präsidenten George W. Bush am Mittwoch Ablehnung dieses Beijings ließ US MarineFlugzeugträger in Hong Kong war ein „Mißverständnis,“ das gesagte Weiße Haus.

Die Verteidigung-Abteilung sagte, daß sie eine formale Beanstandung nach China herausgegeben hatte und dieses Beijing noch genügende Erklärung nicht für das Blockieren des USS Kitty-FalkeFlugzeugträgers und acht Schiffe, die mit ihm, Eintragung nach Hong Kong für einen lang-geplanten Thanksgiving Feiertagbesuch reisen versehen hatte.

Bush brought up the issue with China’s foreign minister in a meeting at the White House.

“The president raised the issue about the recent aborted port call by the USS Kitty Hawk. Foreign Minister Yang assured the president that it was a misunderstanding,” White House spokeswoman Dana Perino said.

China also denied access last week to two smaller U.S. Navy ships, the minesweepers USS Guardian and USS Patriot, seeking refuge from an approaching storm. Top U.S. Navy officers said that decision was more troublesome than the move to block the Kitty Hawk because the sailors needed safe harbour.

Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said the complaint to China was related to both incidents.

“It is baffling,” he said. “It’s regrettable and we have not to date received sufficient explanation as to why it took place.”

Beijing’s action came as a surprise just weeks after a visit to China by U.S. Defence Secretary Robert Gates that has been described by U.S. officials as positive.

Relations between China and the United States have improved since 2001, when the countries’ militaries broke contact following a collision between a Chinese fighter jet and U.S. spy plane. 

But many differences remain between Beijing and Washington over issues such as China’s military build-up and U.S. weapon sales to Taiwan.

There has been speculation that China’s move to block the ships was related to irritation over U.S. plans to sell Taiwan an upgrade to its missile system and a meeting between Bush and exiled Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama.

Bush and Yang also discussed North Korea, Iran and other bilateral issues in their meeting, Perino said.

(Reporting by Tabassum Zakaria and Kristin Roberts; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)

 Section has more related reports

Help keep RINF going..

Comment on 'China tells Bush to Sling his Hook' :

RSS TrackBack URL

Related News:

  • McDonald’s sued in China
  • China Drop Iraq’s Debt In Hope Of 0m Oil Deal
  • Blair accused of ‘gold-digging’
  • Authorities to probe misuse of CCTV cameras
  • MI5 accuses China of hacking businesses

  • This entry was posted on Friday, November 30th, 2007 at 2:45 am and is filed under War & Terrorism . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

    © RINF.COM Underground Gateway. All rights reserved.
    Send Alternative News And Breaking News To: Editor @ rinf.com
    There Are 551 Users Online Right Now
    Current Discussion - 732 Total Comments

    Breaking News