English 中文网 漫画网 爱新闻iNews 翻译论坛
中国网站品牌栏目(频道)
当前位置: Language Tips> 天天读报> 每日播报

Beijing not to go tough on Teheran, experts say

[ 2010-03-25 11:48]     字号 [] [] []  
免费订阅30天China Daily双语新闻手机报:移动用户编辑短信CD至106580009009

进入英语学习论坛下载音频 去听写专区一展身手

China will continue using diplomatic means, instead of sanctions, to deal with the Iran nuclear standoff, analysts said, refuting foreign media reports that Beijing might adopt a tough posture toward Teheran.

A report by news agency Reuters on Tuesday indicated that China and Russia were pressing Iran to change its stance on the nuclear question.

The report quoted several unnamed UN Security Council diplomats of Western nations as saying that the envoys of the two countries had, earlier this month, urged Teheran to accept a fresh UN offer on atomic fuel. In the report, Western diplomats said they viewed the move as signifying the two powers were now getting tougher (on Iran).

China and Russia had indicated that their position on fresh sanctions would depend on Iran's response to their formal diplomatic approach, the report quoted an unidentified diplomat as saying.

This was a strategy described to be "anything from a gentle expression of displeasure to an angry protest," Reuters reported.

However, China or Russia were not signaling any actual change of attitude on this issue, Chinese experts said.

"We have to make sure our interests are protected; we won't make any major shift in our stance. These are China's two principles," said Hua Liming, a former Chinese ambassador to Iran.

Hua said it would take months before talks converge on the implementation of fresh sanctions and that there was still room for compromise.

Zan Tao, an expert on Middle East studies at the Peking University, said Iran was strategically significant in China's foreign policy. "Iran has good relations with Beijing," he said, citing stable oil trade as one example of cordial relations between the two countries.

去听写专区一展身手

(中国日报网英语点津 Helen 编辑)

Beijing not to go tough on Teheran, experts say

About the broadcaster:

Beijing not to go tough on Teheran, experts say

Lee Hannon is Chief Editor at China Daily with 15-years experience in print and broadcast journalism. Born in England, Lee has traveled extensively around the world as a journalist including four years as a senior editor in Los Angeles. He now lives in Beijing and is happy to move to China and join the China Daily team.

 
中国日报网英语点津版权说明:凡注明来源为“中国日报网英语点津:XXX(署名)”的原创作品,除与中国日报网签署英语点津内容授权协议的网站外,其他任何网站或单位未经允许不得非法盗链、转载和使用,违者必究。如需使用,请与010-84883631联系;凡本网注明“来源:XXX(非英语点津)”的作品,均转载自其它媒体,目的在于传播更多信息,其他媒体如需转载,请与稿件来源方联系,如产生任何问题与本网无关;本网所发布的歌曲、电影片段,版权归原作者所有,仅供学习与研究,如果侵权,请提供版权证明,以便尽快删除。
 

关注和订阅

人气排行

翻译服务

中国日报网翻译工作室

我们提供:媒体、文化、财经法律等专业领域的中英互译服务
电话:010-84883468
邮件:translate@chinadaily.com.cn