Dear Mrs. Madeleine Korbel Albright,
"Northeast Asia remains the only region in
the world where there is no regional cooperative system for
the maintenance of peace" South Korea President
Kim Dae-jung said in a speech in Beijing on the second day of
an official visit to China.
The South Korean President listed North Korea's launch of a
rocket in September as a seed of conflict in the region, but
underscored his "sunshine policy" of seeking warmer
ties with the Stalinist government in Pyongyang. Kim, who earlier
held talks with mainland Chinese President Jiang Zemin, said
Beijing was crucial in defusing the decades-old military stand-off
between North and South Korea. Four-way talks between the two
Koreas, the United States and mainland China would benefit from
more active participation from Beijing, he said.
On our side of Taiwan, Beijing's missile test around
cross-strait, would attack again, because of the any-way talks
between Taipei-Beijing that's no guarantee.
Jiang and Kim discussed tensions on the Korean Penisula on
Tuesday (Nov, 12, 1998), a mainland Chinese Foreign Ministry
spokesman said in a press briefing. "The situation on the
Penisula is relaxing on the whole, and the relationship between
the parties concerned are improving gradually" spokesman
Zhu Bangzao was quoted Jiang as saying.
Opposite to that issue; said the U.S. official "we have
concern about possible technology transfer from Chinese entities
to Iran and Pakistan" "We continue to discuss those
with China and believe they are taking steps to address those
problems".
Communist China has a bad habit for its negotiation
with other countries that's long time for talking can make a
good condition for sudden military action.
' The U.S. official refused to provide details on what types
of technology may have been transferred and when. He said there
was insufficient evidence to confirm mainland Chinese violations
and then bring sanctions on above reasons.
Nevertheless, Beijing would not be convinced by its "peaceful
talks".
Taiwan need your support.
