Re: [cia-drugs] China Wants Its Own 'New World Order' To Oppose US Version

2007-08-28 Thread Max Robinson




Once they merge with Europe, since they're on the same continent, we'll
have Eurasia. Hmmm...

Vigilius Haufniensis wrote:

  
  
  http://novus.liber.us/2007/08/27/china-wants-its-own-new-world-order-to-oppose-us-version/
  
  
  
   Storm Warning: The Unlearned Lessons Of Katrina
  How American Special Forces organised the evacuation
of Al Qaeda to Kashmir 
  
  
  China Wants Its Own New World
Order To Oppose US Version
  
  
  
  
  
  





[cia-drugs] China Wants Its Own 'New World Order' To Oppose US Version

2007-08-27 Thread Vigilius Haufniensis
http://novus.liber.us/2007/08/27/china-wants-its-own-new-world-order-to-oppose-us-version/

« Storm Warning: The Unlearned Lessons Of Katrina
How American Special Forces organised the evacuation of Al Qaeda to Kashmir »
China Wants Its Own 'New World Order' To Oppose US Version
  
China Wants Its Own 'New World Order' To Oppose US Version

Read the full article here:
http://www.rense.com/general19/oppo.htm

SCO leaders pledge commitment to Fair World Order

www.chinaview.cn 2005-07-06 02:01:45

ASTANA, Kazakhstan, July 5 (Xinhuanet) - Leaders of the Shanghai Cooperation 
Organization (SCO) on Tuesday pledged their commitment to a fair and rational 
world order.

Multilateral cooperation based on equality and mutual respect, non-interference 
in internal affairs of sovereign states, non-confrontation thinking and 
progressive movement toward democratization in international relations promote 
global peace and security, said a declaration of the leaders.

The leaders call upon the international community to go beyond the scope of 
ideology and different social systems, so as to create a new security concept 
based on mutual trust, mutual benefit, equality and coordination.

Diversity of cultures and civilizations in the world is a common human asset, 
and the right of all peoples to their own path of development should be fully 
respected, says the declaration.

The heads of state are convinced that a fair and rational worldorder should be 
based on strengthened mutual trust and good-neighborliness and on the 
establishment of a genuine partnership free from any claims to monopoly or 
dominance in international affairs, says the document.

They support necessary reforms of the United Nations to boost its efficiency 
and ensure its authority. However, it is essential to follow the principle of 
most broadly-based consensus through consultations, says the declaration. No 
deadline should be set and there should be no rush to voting on any draft 
proposal that lack consensus.

The leaders believe that the Asia-Pacific region will play an important role in 
securing global peace and development in the 21st century and that differences 
or disputes in the region should be solved peacefully through negotiations.

http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2005-07/06/content_3686435.htm
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