Seraph72
资深人士
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- 2013-09-24
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笑话，漂亮国最近对中国的所作所为，就要脸了么？
休士顿领事馆决定不关闭， operating normally and will continue to do so "until further notice."
- 主题发起人 茶马盐铁
- 开始时间
茶马盐铁
我想看看自定义头衔到底能有多少字。继续加，看系统什么时候把这个字符串截断。呃，居然还有？那就继续吧。
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- 2015-08-14
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一样， 你美帝断水断电， 中国外交官坚守阵地呗。
那么各种桥段都会有。 我现在就可以免费给你几个方案：当地侨领带领华侨利用进入使馆办事的机会把食物和水带进去， 还有汽油，有了汽油就有了电。或者用无人机空投补给。
领馆方面可以邀请媒体进入， 介绍大家如何在艰苦环境下坚持为广大侨民和留学生提供服务。
这期间好人好事， 各种英雄事迹不断涌现：
有人生病坚持工作；
有人怀着孕依然上岗服务；
有人挣扎在生死边缘， 写好了遗书，用最后的力气写下了一封入党申请书。。。。
在领馆里停水停电的艰难时刻， 大家聚在一起， 成立了临时党支部，大家相互鼓劲，组织学习《习近平治国理政的思想》，经常一学习，就不知不觉的一整夜， 使馆人员在习近平思想的鼓舞下， 看着升起的太阳， 写下了一曲曲忠诚的赞歌。。。。。
各种事迹吧反正。
然后可以渲染一下美帝是如何的不人道， 面对生病的使馆工作人员， 不闻不问。。。。
利用给孕妇检查身体的时机企图策反，要把怀孕的领馆工作人员诱骗上去中国的飞机， 但是被机智勇敢的工作人员识破。。。。。
还有很多很多。 你小时候没看过书吗？
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- 2007-01-19
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中国式拆迁？我承认今天不断刷新我的认知！太牛了！
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- 2007-08-08
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- 注册
- 2003-04-13
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he head of the Chinese Consulate in Houston won’t commit to closing the office — a direct threat of defiance to the State Department’s demand that it be shut down by Friday.
In a wide-ranging interview with POLITICO, Cai Wei, the Chinese Consul General in Houston, said China is protesting the closure order and his office will remain open “until further notice.”
“Today we are still operating normally, so we will see what will happen tomorrow,” he said, declining to elaborate further.
Cai said Beijing has asked the U.S. to rescind its Tuesday order to close the consulate, which China argues runs afoul of international agreements governing diplomatic relations.
“We think that the demand from the U.S. side … is not according to the Vienna convention on consular affairs and also is not according to international practice or [diplomatic] norms, and it violates the China-U.S. consular treaty,” Cai said. “We prepared for the worst scenario but we’ve also launched a strong protest … so we urge the U.S. to abandon and revoke that wrong decision.”
Cai’s remarks came as the South China Morning Post reported that Beijing is likely to close a U.S. consulate in the southwestern city of Chengdu, which is strategically important for the U.S. given its interest in Tibet. But the head of the Houston consulate declined to comment on how Beijing should respond to the order to close his office.
Cai stressed that he is the head representative of the Chinese government in Houston, but China experts said he is unlikely to have the authority to decide on his own whether to keep the consulate open.
“I would be very surprised if the consulate itself can decide without listening to Beijing,” said Ho-Fung Hung, a professor of political economy and sociology who focuses on China at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. “They must be waiting for orders from Beijing with respect to what to do, and I wouldn’t be surprised if Beijing and the U.S. have been [talking] through the backchannels, discussing the situation.”
“Beijing might give instruction to the consulate at the last minute on what to do,” he added. The Chinese embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Experts said that a refusal to close the consulate would be unprecedented in the history of U.S.-China relations, noting that even the Russian government did not resist when the U.S. closed two of its diplomatic annexes in 2017.
“I interpret [Cai's] comments as more as describing a fluid situation as more than a threat,” said Carla Freeman, director of the Foreign Policy Institute at Hopkins. “Because [not closing the consulate] would be completely unprecedented.”
But if China does try to keep its consulate open, the experts said the U.S. could revoke visas for Cai and his staff, allowing federal agents to arrest and potentially deport them. It was unclear whether the closure demand included expulsion of Cai and his staff, but he told POLITICO that he had no immediate plans to leave the country.
Hours after Cai's comments, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo gave an aggressive speech decrying the Chinese government and justifying the consulate closure by calling it "a hub of spying and [intellectual property] theft." But Pompeo did not address the threat to keep the consulate open, and the State Department did not respond to a request for comment on what consequences it can impose if China refuses to close it.
Other U.S. officials have also accused the Chinese Consulate in Houston of being a part of a Communist Party espionage operation in the U.S. On Wednesday, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), a member of the Intelligence and Foreign Relations committees, tweeted that the office is the “central node of the Communist Party’s vast network of spies & influence operations in the United States.”
Cai rejected those claims, saying that the consulate’s activities comply with international agreements and do not differ from the actions of other nations, including the U.S. And he dismissed local news reports that consular staff were burning classified documents in the compound’s courtyard on Tuesday, after getting word of the State Department’s order.
“We have never done this,” he said, referring to espionage. “What we have done is very legal and follows the law and normal practice.”
Instead of espionage, he said the consulate has been engaged in "mask diplomacy." Cai, who was posted to Houston in August, said he has arranged for masks from China to be delivered to Houston and as far away as Georgia.
“We didn’t make any comments on what happened here" regarding the coronavirus pandemic, he said. "But we knew that some people needed assistance, and needed help, so that’s why we sent the masks."
The Consul General went on to decry the "double standard" of U.S. officials viewing Chinese mask donations as a "hidden agenda" to boost the image of China's ruling Communist Party, saying charity from other nations is not viewed so critically.
“We cannot have a double standard," he said. "China is a communist country whether you like it or not. Our government is the Chinese Communist Party, and we are very proud of this.”
If China does refuse to close the embassy Friday, Hung said a standoff between the two largest economies would likely be welcomed by President Donald Trump, who has stepped up his rhetoric against Beijing as his reelection effort falters.
Chinese President Xi Jinping, on the other hand, is facing pressure from elites at home to deescalate tensions with the U.S. to avoid the imposition of more financial sanctions and visa restrictions. Those penalties are already squeezing wealthy, connected members of the Communist Party who keep much of their wealth overseas, he said.
“Xi Jinping has been starting to face pressure from other elites and leaders over his very tough and aggressive approach to the U.S.,” Hung said. “He has the instincts to show that he is a tough guy, but at the same time I believe there are increasing numbers of Chinese elites that see their interests hurt by conflict with the U.S. over Hong Kong or other things.”
Despite U.S. demand, China refuses to commit to closing Houston consulate
The top Communist Party official at the consulate said his office is operating normally today and will continue to do so "until further notice."
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- 2003-04-13
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７２小时，应该到明天（星期五）下午晚些时候吧？
In a wide-ranging interview with POLITICO, Cai Wei, the Chinese Consul General in Houston, said China is protesting the closure order and his office will remain open “until further notice.”
“Today we are still operating normally, so we will see what will happen tomorrow,” he said, declining to elaborate further.
In a wide-ranging interview with POLITICO, Cai Wei, the Chinese Consul General in Houston, said China is protesting the closure order and his office will remain open “until further notice.”
“Today we are still operating normally, so we will see what will happen tomorrow,” he said, declining to elaborate further.
- 注册
- 2003-04-13
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- 37,375
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No.
In a wide-ranging interview with POLITICO, Cai Wei, the Chinese Consul General in Houston, said China is protesting the closure order and his office will remain open “until further notice.”
“Today we are still operating normally, so we will see what will happen tomorrow,” he said, declining to elaborate further.
