Ziendan TiengViet
TRANGNHÀ VNY2K
TRANGCHỦ   Ghidanh   Ðăngnhập   Danhsách thànhviên
Xem thưriêng   Banquảntrị   Tìmkiếm   Thắcmắc chung

Chinazi always takes side with nations of the evil axis
:: Diễnđàn tiếngViệtTảnmạnVấnnạn của chúngta....
Tácgiả
Tiểumục bàiđăng trước | bàiđăng kế »
dchph

Ziendan.net

Hồsơ
Gianhập: Nov.15.2002
Nơicưtrú: Global Village
Trìnhtrạng: [hiệntại không cómặt trên diễnđàn]
IP: IP ghinhập
Chinazi always takes side with nations of the evil axis

Chinazi: Don’t rush to blame Rustsar for MH17

—By CNBC's Eunice Yoon

While the West ramps up pressure on Russia and its President Vladimir Putin over the downing of a Malaysia Airlines jetliner over eastern Ukraine, Moscow is finding some support from the East.

Since the weekend Chinese media have been highly critical of the approach of Western nations such as the U.S., saying in editorials that these countries have been too quick to point fingers at Moscow-backed rebels and implicate Russia for escalating violence.



Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jingping attend a welcoming ceremony on May 20, 2014 in Shanghai, China.


State news agency Xinhua has called U.S. and Australian officials "rash" to blame Russia before the conclusion of a thorough investigation of the downing of MH17. It said the top priority is for countries to cooperate to "find out the real culprits, if any". The Communist Party-backed newspaper, The Global Times, said Monday, "The premature trial by Western media is not based on known facts and logic."

The comments are a signal that, despite historical differences and mistrust between China and Russia, the two powers are increasingly finding common ground. Both are currently going through strained relations with the West and are accused of engaging in aggressive foreign policy that could destabilize their regions—Russia in Ukraine and China in the East and South China Seas. Yet both are in need of diplomatic and economic support—a key reason for Russian President Vladimir Putin's pivot East. Even if the two may not see eye to eye on the price of gas, neither will criticize the other on political affairs.

In a weekend editorial, China's Global Times sided with Russia's perspective on the Ukraine conflict. "The real culprit to blame, in fact, is the chaotic situation in Ukraine following the Crimea crisis," it reads. "The Western countries have been active in advocating and supporting the 'democratic revolution' in Ukraine, so as to lure the country to become the frontier outpost of the West's geopolitical expansion. Ukraine has paid a huge price."

In China's eyes, the West bears responsibility for troubles in Ukraine—a view that shows Russia is not alone even as it becomes increasingly isolated.

—By CNBC's Eunice Yoon

Source: www.cnbc.com/id/101852007?__source=yahoo|finance|headline|headline|story&par=yahoo&doc=101852007


- Ngườihiệuđính: dchph vào ngày Jul.21.2014, 08:44 am

-----------------------------

Jul.21.2014 08:43 am
Ðềtài nầy đãcó 0 bàitrảlời kểtừ Jul.21.2014.
Xếp đềtài nầy vào mục cần theodõi  Email cho ngườiquen  In đềtài nầy ra giấy

Trảlời nhanh

NOT ALL THE CHINESE RULERS LEARN THE SAME THE LESSONS OF VIETNAM'S HISTORY. LET'S TEACH THEM ANOTHER ONE, A CHINA 911 STYLE!
Flag counter for this page only -- reset 06262011

Diễnđàn cổvũ sửađổi cáchviết ChữViệt2020 mới!
ziendan.net | vny2k.com | hocthuat.com | sangtac.com | Han-Viet.com
©2002-2024 vny2k.com