U.S. SENATOR RICHARD G. LUGAR (R-IN) CHAIRMAN U.S. SENATOR RICHARD G. LUGAR (R-IN) HOLDS HEARING ON LIFTING THE E.U. ARMS EMBARGO ON CHINA From: Washington Transcript Service | Date: March 16, 2005 | . Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

Washington Transcript Service

03-16-2005

U.S. SENATE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS HOLDS
A HEARING ON LIFTING THE E.U. ARMS EMBARGO ON CHINA
MARCH 16, 2005
SPEAKERS:
U.S. SENATOR RICHARD G. LUGAR (R-IN)
CHAIRMAN
U.S. SENATOR CHARLES HAGEL (R-NE)
U.S. SENATOR LINCOLN D. CHAFEE (R-RI)
U.S. SENATOR GEORGE ALLEN (R-VA)
...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	To succeed in China, think Chinese; It's a different culture; Western ways won't cut it.(Viewpoint essay) Automotive News ; Byline: Phil Martens As North American companies expand in China, we must change the way we think, the way we act and the way we do business if we are to be successful. We are working in an automotive world that is increasingly dominated by Asian business practices - and those practices are far
	SNUB CHINA? THINK AGAIN.(OPINION)(WILLIAM WINEKE)(Column) Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, WI) ; Byline: William Wineke Should President Bush boycott the opening ceremonies of the Olympics in China this summer? His probable successors all think so. Hillary Clinton has called on the president to do so. Both Barrack Obama and John McCain agree that, unless China stops beating up on Tibetan
	China: it's often said that China is walking a tightrope: its economy depends on foreign money, its leadership is set in its ways, and its military expansion threatens the world. But the Middle Kingdom's immediate dangers run deeper than you realize.(THINK AGAIN) Foreign Policy ; China's Biggest Risks Are Economic No. In fact, China's most severe risks are ecological--particularly its environmental problems and its vulnerability to communicable disease. Of course, this is not to say that China has no economic problems. No country is immune from the normal business cycle,
	CHINA DOESN'T THINK IT HAS A DOG IN THIS FIGHT.(Editorial)(Column) Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; ... borders but American dollars fleeing from them - you will be out of business. Now which part of that sentence don't you understand? Thomas L. Friedman is foreign affairs columnist for The New York Times. Copyright 2003 New York Times News Service.
	China's government structure The China Business Review ;
	How to think about China. (foreign relations)(Column) Newsweek ; The debate over U.S. policy with Beijing grows more rancorous by the day. Here is a policy framework that works. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER RICHARD NIXON BEGAN THE normalization process with Mao Zedong, America's China policy has broken down. It's not hard to see why. Last year's showdown in the
	Don't even think about it.... (China's threats to take over Taiwan)(Editorial)(Cover Story) The Economist (US) ; Is China preparing to pick off Taiwan? And, if so, what should--or could-- outsiders be doing about it? The last thing a fast-growing East Asia needs is a military clash between its second-largest and fourth-largest economies. unmistakable. China has long said that by peaceful hook or forceful
	China - A revolution in learning to think.(Brief Article) The Economist (US) ; BEIJING China is looking at new ways of educating a quarter of the world's children IT SEEMED like a dream come true for China's children. During his annual speech to parliament in March, the prime minister, Zhu Rongji, said from the podium of Beijing's Great Hall of the People that schools should
	Smaller companies step in: think opportunity in transition--from a China gold rush by large multinational companies to a means of survival and growth by small- and medium-sized enterprises. Industry Week ; THE EASIEST WAY TO sell the need for a China strategy is to pose the prospect of close competitors suddenly enjoying 30% to 40% reductions in labor costs from China sourcing. Almost as easy to document is evidence that 1.3 billion consumers of increasing affluence await the luxury of Western
	Chinese think like us, expert says; Employment specialist says 'consumerism is going nuts' in China Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque) ; Most Americans' image of China is 20 years behind the times. There have been widespread dramatic changes going on quietly in the huge Asian country that most Americans simply do not know about, said Dick Landis. Landis spoke Thursday on "China: Economic giant emerges" for the Great Decisions

See all results.