G*********e 发帖数: 2091 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 USANews 讨论区 】
发信人: dealfinder (Deal+Findddddder), 信区: USANews
标 题: 川总非常熟悉中国的市场换技术 对这次贸易战准备非常充分
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Apr 26 08:28:18 2018, 美东)
Source: The America We Deserve, by Donald Trump, p.117-18 Jul 2, 2000
Be tougher on China-we’re too eager to please
Our biggest long-term challenge will be China. The Chinese people still have
few political rights to speak of. Chinese government leaders, though they
concede little, desperately want us to invest in their country. Though we
have the upper hand, we’re way to eager to please. We see them as a
potential market and we curry favor with them at the expense of our national
interests. Our China policy under Presidents Clinton and Bush has been
aimed at changing the Chinese regime by incentives both economic and
political. The intention has been good, but it’s clear that the Chinese
have been getting far too easy a ride.
Despite the opportunity, I think we need to take a much harder look at China
. There are major problems that too many at the highest reaches of business
want to overlook, [primarily] the human-rights situation.
China: lack of human rights prevents consumer development
Why am I concerned with political rights? I’m a good businessman and I can
be amazingly unsentimental when I need to be. I also recognize that when it
comes down to it, we can’t do much to change a nation’s internal policies.
But I’m unwilling to shrug off the mistreatment of China’s citizens by
their own government. My reason is simple: These oppressive policies make it
clear that China’s current government has contempt for our way of life.
We want to trade with China because of the size of its consumer market. But
if the regime continues to repress individual freedoms, how many consumers
will there really be? Isn’t it inconsistent to compromise our principles by
negotiating trade with a country that may not want and cannot afford our
goods?
We have to make it absolutely clear that we’re willing to trade with China,
but not to trade away our principles, and that under no circumstances will
we keep our markets open to countries that steal from us.
Source: The America We Deserve, by Donald Trump, p.119 & 123 Jul 2, 2000 |
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