Bagus dah...
Saat mereka udah asyik bedagang maka makin besar kemungkinan mereka mempercepat
mengurangi bom nuklirnya...
Dan makin cepat mereka memusnahkan bom nuklir makin bagus...
--
BBC News Asia
8 September 2012 Last updated at 08:54 GMT
Apec summit: Clinton says US wants better Russia trade ties
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has said that the US administration wants to
normalise trade relations with Russia this month.
She said the government was working closely with the US Congress to get the
necessary legislation passed.
Mrs Clinton was speaking ahead of the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation (Apec)
summit in Vladivostok.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has urged a fight against protectionism to
turn the global economy around.
And Chinese President Hu Jintao promised his country would try to help the
world's economy by increasing the demand in China for imported goods.
'Bridges not walls'
Although Russia is now a member of the World Trade Organisation, there is still
a piece of legislation that prevents US companies trading normally with Russia
- the 1974 Jackson-Vanik amendment which, although suspended, remains in place.
In her speech to the Apec summit in the Russian port city, Mrs Clinton - who is
standing in for President Barack Obama - said she welcomed Russia's commitment
to playing a greater role in the Asia-Pacific region.
She added: "To make sure our companies get to compete here in Russia, we are
working closely with the United States Congress to terminate the application to
Jackson-Vanik to Russia and grant Russia permanent normalised trade relations.
"We hope that the Congress will act on this important piece of legislation this
month."
However there are concerns in the US Congress about Moscow's support for Iran
and Syria, as well as its broader human rights record, so the timing of a vote
on the issue remains unclear.
Mr Putin, who is hosting the summit, expressed concern about the world economy,
and particularly Europe's debt crisis.
"The priority goal is to fight protectionism in all its forms. It is important
to build bridges not walls," he said.
President Hu said: "The world economy today is recovering slowly, and there are
still some destabilising factors and uncertainties.
"The underlying impact of the international financial crisis is far from over.
"We will work to maintain the balance between keeping steady and robust growth,
adjusting the economic structure and managing inflation expectations. We will
boost domestic demand and maintain steady and robust growth as well as basic
price stability."
Meanwhile, Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard has left the talks early to
return home after her father died.
More Asia stories
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The Hong Kong government backs down over plans to force schoolchildren to
take Chinese patriotism classes, after weeks of protests.
Hu makes pledge on Chinese growth
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BBC
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