actualiteitsforums  

Ga Terug   actualiteitsforums > ACTUALITEITSFORUM > WERELD > Politiek
Gebruikersnaam
Wachtwoord
Home FORUMS Registreer Arcade Zoeken Posts van vandaag Markeer Forums als Gelezen

Antwoord
 
Onderwerp Opties Zoek in onderwerp Waardeer Onderwerp Weergave Modus
  #1  
Oud 9th November 2017, 09:54
Lucas.C Lucas.C is offline
Registered User
 
Geregistreerd op: Sep 2017
Locatie: Herentals
Posts: 21
Trump: 'I don't blame China' for taking advantage of US on trade

Beijing (CNN)President Donald Trump lavished praise on China for the very trade practices he once lambasted as unfair during a remarkable morning session in Beijing.

Emerging after two hours of talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping, Trump said he doesn't fault China for taking advantage of differences between the way the two countries do business.
"I don't blame China," Trump said during remarks to business leaders inside the Great Hall of the People. "After all, who can blame a country for being able to take advantage of another country for benefit of their citizens? I give China great credit."
Instead of pointing the finger at Beijing for exacerbating trade disputes, Trump blamed past US administrations "for allowing this trade deficit to take place and to grow."

Trump once trashed China. Now, they're friends
It was a notable shift in tone from a President who was elected to office partly for his tough talk on holding other countries accountable for practices that disadvantage US workers. Even as he made the remarks, Trump sought to bolster his image as a hard-nosed negotiator, announcing $250 billion in agreements between US companies and China.
Precise details of the agreements weren't immediately available, however, and many are said to have been in the works long before Trump was elected. The figures aren't expected to make a dent in the US trade deficit with China.
Intense diplomacy
The President's praise of China for its trading practices came amid a morning of intense diplomacy on the second day of his visit to Beijing. He and Xi huddled for hours inside the Great Hall, situated on the western edge of Tiananmen Square.
In statements to reporters after their talks, Trump and Xi offered placatory views of US-China ties, and insisted that differences between the two countries would be cast aside in place of a cooperative partnership.
"We want a vibrant trade relationship with China," Trump said. "We also want a fair and reciprocal one. Today, I discussed with President Xi the chronic imbalance in our relationship as it pertains to trade and the concrete steps it will take to solve the problem of massive trade distortion."
Xi, meanwhile, offered a conciliatory view of the US-China ties on Thursday, insisting that differences between his country and Trump's could be resolved -- or, if not, be put on the back burner.
"As two distinctive countries our two sides may have different views or differences on some issues. This is natural," Xi said. "They key is to properly handle and manage them."

Supporting a "constructive approach," Xi encouraged the two nations to "put aside and diffuse differences while at the same time building common ground."
"The Pacific Ocean is big enough to accommodate both China and the United States," Xi said, which drew a smile from Trump.
The two men sought to put forward a united front on North Korea, which has been a persistent area of focus for Trump during his 13-day tour through Asia.
"The entire civilized world must unite to confront the North Korea menace," Trump said.
The two leaders did not formally announce any changes to policy on North Korea, but Trump appeared to call on China to do more, remarking that all "responsible nations" should stop financing with the "murderous North Korean regime."
Xi insisted the two countries want to see "enduring stability" in the Korea Peninsula and added that China intends to "fully implement UN Security Council resolutions."
Trump has long touted China's agreement to supporting those resolutions as evidence of his ability to extract greater cooperation from China on North Korea. But firm evidence on China's adherence to its commitments remains scant.

Bron: CNN, 9/11/2017 om 9:39
Link: http://edition.cnn.com/2017/11/08/p...ment/index.html

Mening: Ik vind het goed dat China en de Verenigde Staten nog altijd bereid zijn van handel te drijven met elkaar. Hier zie ik dat Trump toch nog altijd een businessman blijft. Ik merk anderzijds ook een beetje sarcasme op van beide kanten. Ik denk dat beide leiders nog altijd een idealistisch beeld hebben dat zij de grootste macht zijn in de wereld. China en de Verenigde Staten hebben een groot ideaalbeeld van zichzelf en dat zag je ook vooral in de verkiezingscampagne van Trump. Dat merkte ik vooral doordat hij zei dat hij meer op Amerika ging focussen en zich ging afzetten van de milieu-doelstellingen. Het is wel goed dat Trump vrijwel alle landen dichtbij Noord-Korea aanspoort om geen handel te drijven met Noord-Korea. Naar mijn mening is het het beste om het land zo goed mogelijk proberen droog te leggen qua export. Het is onbegrijpelijk hoe de mensen in Noord-Korea worden behandeld en gemanipuleerd en hier moet iets aan gedaan worden.
Het zou niet mogelijk mogen zijn dat we niets kunnen doen tegen het beleid van Noord-Korea en dat enkel om het feit dat ze kernwapens bezitten.
Met citaat antwoorden
Antwoord


Onderwerp Opties Zoek in onderwerp
Zoek in onderwerp:

Uitgebreid Zoeken
Weergave Modus Stem op dit onderwerp:
Stem op dit onderwerp::

Posting Regels
Je mag niet nieuwe onderwerpen maken
Je mag niet reageren op posts
Je mag niet bijlagen posten
Je mag niet jouw posts bewerken

vB code is Aan
Smilies zijn Aan
[IMG] code is Aan
HTML code is Uit
Forumsprong



Alle tijden zijn GMT +2. De tijd is nu 11:44.


Powered by: vBulletin Version 3.0.6
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.