Hollande
The Zhong Guangwang Beijing, April 7, according to the economic voice of trading live "reports of Social Sciences Western Europe Institute researcher Tian Dewen guest programs, reviews the hot news. He believes that Hollande had recommended the introduction of the European social and environmental aspects of anti-dumping trade policy, this may will Sino-French trade and even the China-EU trade will have an impact.
French election results announced this morning, the Socialist candidate François Hollande, the win will assume the President of France. Hollande in the campaign to put forward a series of propositions, including a substantial increase in assets the annual wealth tax on the annual income of the rich more than 1 million euros in accordance with the maximum rate of 75% tax on a huge legacy to impose additional inheritance tax, increase the tax rate of large companies, promulgated new regulations of the banking sector and so on. Those for rich measures what is the slogan of the campaign when passion, or will it be honored?
Tiande Wen: I think should be honored because Hollande as a leftist candidate at election time, he gave voters a certain degree of commitment, if elected either to honor is no way to explain the But his biggest difference with Sarkozy Sarkozy is a strong president, Hollande came to power after the implementation of a variety of economic policy may be more affected by the Parliament and other political forces to contain the extent to The above can be achieved on his promises, or to wait and see.
Other European countries - Germany is now the right-wing ruling party, François Hollande, the left-wing ideas will tear Europe to affect the stability of the euro?
Tiande Wen: I would like to at least give the European debt crisis situation to a certain degree of uncertainty, now in the process of solving the debt crisis in Europe, Angela Merkel and Nicolas Sarkozy two people while doing a right-wing leaders, they there are a lot of consensus between Hollande came to power after he conducted a series of re-negotiation, the two sides in the ongoing contact, as to finally be able to talk about what kind of results is difficult to say. But it is noteworthy that, Hollande 60 program which was mentioned, it is recommended that the introduction of anti-dumping trade policy of the European social and environmental aspects, it might be the future of Sino-French trade and even the China-EU trade impact.
simon71688
Sunday, May 6, 2012
Friday, May 4, 2012
White House acknowledges cease-fire in Syria not working, says time to try another tactic
WASHINGTON – It may be time for
the world to acknowledge that a cease-fire is not holding in Syria, and
that it is time to try another approach to stop the violence, the White
House said Thursday.
"If the regime's intransigence continues, the international community is going to have to admit defeat," White House press secretary Jay Carney said.
It was the clearest statement yet that the Obama administration sees little chance for the cease-fire and peace plan brokered by United Nations envoy Kofi Annan last month but largely ignored by Syrian forces loyal to President Bashar Assad.
"It is clear and we will not deny that the plan has not been succeeding thus far," Carney said.
The Annan plan has done little to stem the bloodshed, but so far other nations that back it have been unwilling to say it is dead.
U.S. officials have said the plain is failing because of Syrian government violations.
The Assad government and the Syrian opposition are blaming one another for torpedoing the truce, with Assad's forces trying to repress demonstrators calling for him to step down. The regime also is facing an armed rebellion that has sprung up as peaceful protests have proved ineffective against his forces.
The United States was skeptical of the Annan program from the start, fearing that it lacked teeth and might lead to an easing of international pressure on Syria. The U.S. has publicly backed the plan, however, and Carney did so again Thursday.
The spokesman said that if the Syrian regime keeps flouting the cease-fire, the United States and other nations should try other measures to pressure Assad. Carney said that would include a return to the U.N. Security Council, which approved an observer mission in Syria last month, and other attempts to marshal international pressure. He did not say what that entails.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is on record supporting a U.N. arms embargo and a ban on overseas travel by senior members of the Syrian regime. Those or other harsh measures are almost certain to face a veto from Russia, Syria's principal ally at the Security Council, at least until the three-month observer mission ends.
The U.S. is not considering a military intervention in Syria now.
Annan, the joint U.N.-Arab League envoy, is scheduled to brief the Security Council on Tuesday with the latest assessment on implementation of his six-point peace plan.
Syrian forces stormed student dormitories during an anti-government protest at Aleppo University on Thursday, firing tear gas and bullets in an hours-long siege that killed at least four students and forced the closure of the state-run school, activists said.
U.N. truce observers toured other restive parts of the country, and residents told them of being too terrified to walk on the streets after dark as the 14-month uprising rages on. The U.N. estimates 9,000 people have been killed since the revolt began.
The head of the U.N. observers, Norwegian Maj. Gen. Robert Mood, visited the central cities of Homs and Hama, where anti-regime sentiment runs high. He said there is still "a good chance and an opportunity" to break the cycle of violence.
"I call on all the parties to stop the violence," Mood told reporters. "If you use military force, it creates more force, it creates more violence ... so it should always be the last resort."
"If the regime's intransigence continues, the international community is going to have to admit defeat," White House press secretary Jay Carney said.
It was the clearest statement yet that the Obama administration sees little chance for the cease-fire and peace plan brokered by United Nations envoy Kofi Annan last month but largely ignored by Syrian forces loyal to President Bashar Assad.
"It is clear and we will not deny that the plan has not been succeeding thus far," Carney said.
The Annan plan has done little to stem the bloodshed, but so far other nations that back it have been unwilling to say it is dead.
U.S. officials have said the plain is failing because of Syrian government violations.
The Assad government and the Syrian opposition are blaming one another for torpedoing the truce, with Assad's forces trying to repress demonstrators calling for him to step down. The regime also is facing an armed rebellion that has sprung up as peaceful protests have proved ineffective against his forces.
The United States was skeptical of the Annan program from the start, fearing that it lacked teeth and might lead to an easing of international pressure on Syria. The U.S. has publicly backed the plan, however, and Carney did so again Thursday.
The spokesman said that if the Syrian regime keeps flouting the cease-fire, the United States and other nations should try other measures to pressure Assad. Carney said that would include a return to the U.N. Security Council, which approved an observer mission in Syria last month, and other attempts to marshal international pressure. He did not say what that entails.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is on record supporting a U.N. arms embargo and a ban on overseas travel by senior members of the Syrian regime. Those or other harsh measures are almost certain to face a veto from Russia, Syria's principal ally at the Security Council, at least until the three-month observer mission ends.
The U.S. is not considering a military intervention in Syria now.
Annan, the joint U.N.-Arab League envoy, is scheduled to brief the Security Council on Tuesday with the latest assessment on implementation of his six-point peace plan.
Syrian forces stormed student dormitories during an anti-government protest at Aleppo University on Thursday, firing tear gas and bullets in an hours-long siege that killed at least four students and forced the closure of the state-run school, activists said.
U.N. truce observers toured other restive parts of the country, and residents told them of being too terrified to walk on the streets after dark as the 14-month uprising rages on. The U.N. estimates 9,000 people have been killed since the revolt began.
The head of the U.N. observers, Norwegian Maj. Gen. Robert Mood, visited the central cities of Homs and Hama, where anti-regime sentiment runs high. He said there is still "a good chance and an opportunity" to break the cycle of violence.
"I call on all the parties to stop the violence," Mood told reporters. "If you use military force, it creates more force, it creates more violence ... so it should always be the last resort."
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