Friday 7 September 2012

China show disapproval to Clinton on South China Sea .

                      A  code   of  conduct  is  a  set  of  rules  outline  ,  the   responsibilities  or   proper practics   for    an   individual   ,   party   or  organization  . 
                     The  six  countries  ,   the  PRC,  the  ROC  (   Taiwan  )   ,   the   Vietnam ,  the  Malaysia  ,the   Philipine  and   the  Brunei  claim  the   Islands   of  South   China   Sea  . 
                  Clinton   urges  to   resolve   the  disputes  without   coercion,   intimidation  ,and  the  use  of   force   .  That   is   the  coercion  from  the   US   whose    idea   likes   this ,   ''Don't   do   as   I  do  ,  Do   as  I  say  .'' 
                  This  road   should   not   be   gone  !   It    has   many   twiists  and   turns  .
                Uncle Sam  !    Would  you  think  !   Every   body   fault  but  yours   ? 
            God   bless   with  you  !   Thanks  your  suggestions   ! 
                                                                                                                     “Generally speaking, our relationship has been moving forward, but recently I am more or less worried,” Premier Wen Jiabao told Clinton in a slow, measured voice, deviating from the usual empty pleasantries of official Chinese meetings. “I feel that our two countries should maintain political mutual respect and strategic mutual trust. The United States should respect China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.”
In his sharp comments, made in front of a handful of reporters at the beginning of Wen’s meeting with Clinton, the premier blamed the United States for the troubles between the two countries.
With his mention of “sovereignty,” Wen was alluding to territorial disputes between China and its neighbors that have intensified dramatically in recent months. On the South China Sea especially, China has been the most aggressive actor, claiming almost the entire disputed area.
China has expressed increasing suspicion and resentment at the growing U.S. involvement in the Asia-Pacific region and has taken issue with Clinton and others who have pushed on behalf of smaller Asian nations for peaceful, collaborative negotiations.
Divisions on display
The disagreements between Clinton’s delegation and the Chinese were so deep that her first meeting Tuesday night, which was with Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi and had been scheduled to last an hour, stretched into a four-hour marathon that ended at 1 a.m.
The next day, the divisions on Syria, Iran and North Korea also were evident.

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