欧美日韩性大香蕉|精品无码成人视频|永久久久久久久久|日韩加勒比偷拍网|婷婷伊人久久蜜桃|亚洲理论中文字幕|中文无码黄色Av|三级一区二区三区|超碰在线精品专区|国语对白一级A片

   

China advises peacekeeping for Darfur

(AFP)
Updated: 2007-06-19 11:34

LONDON - China used "very direct language" to persuade the Sudanese government in Khartoum to accept a beefed-up peacekeeping force to the western region of Darfur, the country's special envoy to Sudan said in an interview published Tuesday.

A UN Security Council delegation said on Sunday in Khartoum that it had secured the unconditional agreement of the Sudanese government for the deployment of a beefed up peacekeeping force to Darfur.

Following a fact-finding mission to Sudan, Liu Guijin told the Financial Times that though China had not criticised Khartoum in public, it had been direct in private.

Related readings:
UN: African to lead Darfur force
Cooperation needed for peace in Darfur
'Climate change root of Darfur strife'
China urges peacekeepers in Darfur
China welcomes Darfur agreement
UN hails Sudan's nod for Darfur force
Sudan accepts 'hybrid' force for Darfur
"In our own way and through various means and various channels we have tried to advise the Sudanese government to be more flexible," he told the business daily.

"Even on certain issues like (whether) to accept the Annan plan (for a joint African Union-UN peacekeeping force), we use very direct language to persuade them (sic)."

Asked if China was concerned that the conflict in Darfur would affect its oil interests in Sudan, Liu said: "As with any investor in any country it is logical that the investor hopes to have a more stable, more peaceful situation."

"That is something quite natural. But currently we do not see imminent danger. We are pushing for the long-term solution. We are pushing for the restoration of peace and stability."



Top China News  
Today's Top News  
Most Commented/Read Stories in 48 Hours