June 22,1998---Madeleine Korbel Albright

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Taiwan Tati Cultural
And Educational Foundation
B16F, No.3 Ta-Tun 2St.
Taichung, Taiwan, R.O.C
June 22, 1998.

Dear Mrs. Madeleine Korbel Albright,

More than 50 mainland Chinese dissidents on Friday (June 19, 1998) urged U.S. President Bill Clinton to show concern for Communist China's tiny and struggling democracy movement by meeting veteran activist Xu Wenli during his visit to China starting next week.

However, Beijing always has the reason for human right: "Food is the essential human right, and Beijing puts that first." " Religious activity must follow government's law." " It is our internal affair, don't interrupt our authority."

We have fortunately listened that President Bill Clinton said : "Seeking to isolate China will not free one more political dissident, will not open one more church to those who wish to worship, will do nothing to encourage China to live by the laws it has written."

The only useful way to breakthrough notorious massacred in 1989 by Communist Chinese military, that use Tiananmen Square as the backdrop for a blunt speech about the value of freedom and human rights on President's speech at the exact time, is a good idea.

The official China Daily published a commentary headlined : "U.S. nuclear policies dishonest" in which it said U.S. accusations that mainland China had helped other nuclear weapons programs were "totally groundless". " We believe it is more important for China and the United States to first sign the no-first-use pact" Foreign ministry spokesman Zhu Bangzao said.

"Beijing goal in developing nuclear weapons was for self-defense, and not to use such weapons first." he added.

Such kind of question have no answer to the key point; Beijing would ask for Washington "Do not to use nuke first".

Face to the crisis of nuclear war that non-proliferation of nuclear arms and missile technology is certain to be a major topic at the summit. Both Washington and Beijing recently pointed to the need for cooperation to halt a nuclear and missile race in south Asia in the wake of atomic tests by both rivals India and Pakistan.

On the other hand; U.S. law requires Washington to sell weapons to Taiwan to meet its defense needs and maintain substantive relations with this island more realistically helping protect a democratic and economically prosperous Taiwan against Communist threat will always be in America's interests.

 

 

Sincerely Yours,
Yang Hsu-Tung.
President of
Taiwan Tati Cultural
And Educational Foundation

 

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