| 
本文通过一路BBS站telnet客户端发布 
 In reverse chronological order
 
 (1) US State Department spokesman Philip J. Crowley's statements on Feb. 2, 2010.
 http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/dpb/2010/02/136397.htm
 
 What is interesting is this nugget.
 
 
 "QUESTION: Does Washington consider the apparent threat of economic
 sanctions or boycotting of products by certain U.S. companies as some sort
 of escalating annoyance on Beijing’s part?
 
 "MR. CROWLEY: Well, I mean, as we said when we heard that from our Chinese
 friends, we regret that they have announced that step. * * *
 
 "QUESTION: You just used the phrase that Assistant Secretary Campbell is
 very fond of using over and over and over, which is 'Chinese friends.' How
 friendly are they, actually, right now?
 
 "MR. CROWLEY: He also is very fond of the word 'colleagues,' and '
 interlocutors.'
 
 "QUESTION: He uses that with the Japanese, not with the Chinese. So what
 exactly is going on here? This is – I mean, I – do you really consider
 them to be friends?
 
 My comment: Googling "Kurt Campbell" plus "Chinese friends" shows Mr.
 Campbell has used the term since he became Assistant Secretary of State (
 last fall). He did not apply "friends" solely to "Japanese."
 
 
 
 (2) As part of US policy on Taiwan, that China plays no role in its arms
 sale to Taiwan, US has consistently evaluated a sale based on Taiwan
 Relations Act (including Taiwan's defense need). In that vein, US has never
 consulted, nor will it consult, China on such sale. By the same spokesman.
 
 (a) Feb. 1, 2010.
 http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/dpb/2010/02/136356.htm
 (Secretary of State Hillary Clinton met with China's Foreign Minister Yang
 the day before submitting the sale to Congress, but withheld the information
 from Mr. Yang.)
 
 (b) Jan. 29, 2010.
 http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/dpb/2010/01/136282.htm
 (That day US notified governments of China and Taiwan at the same time,
 while submitting the sale to Congress: "We did notify the PRC before this
 action, just as we notified Taiwan before the notification [to Congress] was
 sent forward." Please take notice that even reporters at the daily press
 briefing were unaware of the fact that US just submitted the proposal to
 Congress.
 
 --
 
 |