m****i
发帖数: 3406 | 1 2300亿换来的啪啪啪
Obama to Xi: we will talk about human rights and cyberattacks
U.S., China G20 talks begin with airport row:
http://reut.tv/2c1rnaL via @ReutersTV
Obama to Press Chinese President Xi Jinping on Cyberattacks, Human Rights,
Adviser Says
In meeting with Xi Jinping, Barack Obama to make it clear that ‘economic
espionage’ practices must change, National Security Adviser says
WASHINGTON—Differences between the U.S. and China over cyberattacks and
human rights won’t be “papered over” during a meeting this week between
President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping, a top White House
adviser said, though it’s unclear whether the administration will be able
to strike a new agreement on either issue.
Mr. Xi is visiting Washington beginning Thursday, and U.S. officials in
recent days have suggested they would use the state visit to strike a more
confrontational tone with China on a range of subjects.
National Security Adviser Susan Rice said Monday the U.S. and China have
boosted cooperation in many areas, including the response to last year’s
Ebola crisis in western Africa. But she said Mr. Obama would make it clear
that China must change its practices in other, more sensitive areas,
particularly “state-sponsored, cyber-enabled economic espionage.”
“This isn’t a mild irritation,” she said in a speech at George Washington
University. “It is an economic and national security concern to the United
States. It puts enormous strain on our bilateral relationship, and it is a
critical factor in determining the future trajectory of U.S.-China ties.”
Mr. Obama and other U.S. officials have alleged that Chinese hackers have
stolen sensitive corporate data, and the White House is considering whether
to impose economic sanctions against Chinese firms that allegedly benefited
from the theft. Chinese government officials have denied any involvement,
but growing anger from U.S. business groups has fueled calls for the White
House to act.
Ms. Rice stopped short of explaining how the U.S. might pressure Chinese
hackers to stop stealing corporate information. She did say the U.S. would
“continue to urge China to join us in promoting responsible norms of state
behavior in cyberspace.”
The U.S. government has struggled to respond to the recent surge in
cyberattacks against both companies and federal agencies. In recent months,
the U.S. Office of Personnel Management disclosed that hackers had stolen
more than 21 million security clearance investigation records from
government files, and some top officials and U.S. lawmakers accused Chinese
hackers of perpetrating the attack. The Chinese government denied
involvement, but the episode has intensified pressure on Mr. Obama to act.
Mr. Obama said last week that seeking to steal government records from
another country is a common part of espionage, but the theft of corporate
records is more serious.
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, a Republican running for president, said at a
debate last week that the U.S. “should use offensive tactics as it relates
to cybersecurity, send a deterrent signal to China.” The White House so far
has stopped short of publicly embracing this deterrent approach.
The U.S. and China have developed an increasingly complex relationship in
cyberwar, as in other areas. As two of the world’s largest economic and
military powers, their interests are often intertwined, but they have been
at odds of late on everything from China’s currency control to its
sovereignty claims in the South China Sea.
On the other hand, the two countries reached an agreement last year on
climate change that requires both sides to cut greenhouse emissions
significantly over the next two decades.
Ms. Rice said that when it comes to human rights, U.S. officials would
continue to argue that Chinese leaders should stop detaining activists,
blocking access to certain websites, and imposing limits on religious
practices. But these complaints aren’t new, and so far haven’t resulted in
major changes.
Ms. Rice also responded to criticism, notably from Republican GOP
presidential candidates, that Mr. Obama should not be hosting Mr. Xi in the
first place, given the array of disputes between the two countries.
“President Obama needs to cancel the state visit,“ Republican Wisconsin
Gov. Scott Walker said last month. ”There’s serious work to be done rather
than pomp and circumstance. We need to see some backbone from President
Obama on U.S.-China relations.”
Mr. Rice rejected that approach Monday.
“That is a dangerous and shortsighted view,” she said. “If we sought to
punish China by canceling meetings or refusing to engage them, we would only
be punishing ourselves. It is determined, constant engagement that allowed
us to reach a climate agreement while overcoming long-standing trade
disputes.”
Write to Damian Paletta at [email protected]/* */ | t****z
发帖数: 8931 | 2 习近平说，你这个破脚鸭，还有两个月任期，和你谈等于和屁谈，
识相就老老实实吃吃玩玩，不识相就让你走人 | m******r
发帖数: 6963 | 3 谁上台都要啪啪啪把你傻逼抽高潮
【在 t****z 的大作中提到】
: 习近平说，你这个破脚鸭，还有两个月任期，和你谈等于和屁谈，
: 识相就老老实实吃吃玩玩，不识相就让你走人
| w********g
发帖数: 3780 | 4 看来你这个sb已经高潮了
【在 m******r 的大作中提到】
: 谁上台都要啪啪啪把你傻逼抽高潮
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