【Ｐtt養雞場】 批踢踢實業坊 看板《Hate》
Name :新手 (小雞) 生日 :07年 4月23日 (壯年 10歲)
體: 373/595 法: 15/15 攻擊力:1115 敏捷 :2953 知識 :0
快樂 :16155 滿意 :3500 疲勞 :18 氣質 :61 體重 :6.45
病氣 :0 乾淨 :65 食物 :13 大補丸:0 藥品 :8
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快飽死了!.精力旺盛...很快樂..很滿足..
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轉錄幾篇新聞
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Rice meets with Syrian foreign minister
POSTED: 11:03 a.m. EDT, May 3, 2007
Story Highlights
‧ NEW: U.S.-Syrian meeting first high-level contact between countries in
years
‧ Meeting between Condoleezza Rice, Iran's foreign minister appears doubtful
‧ Iraq and many Arab countries have been eager for U.S. to engage neighbors
SHARM EL-SHEIK, Egypt (AP) -- U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice met
Syria's foreign minister Thursday in the first high-level talks between the
two countries in years.
The meeting came hours after the chief U.S. military spokesman in Iraq said
Syria had moved to reduce "the flow of foreign fighters" across its border.
The Bush administration has shunned Syria, which it considers a state
supporter of terrorism, and last month President Bush assailed House Speaker
Nancy Pelosi for making a trip to Damascus, saying it sent mixed messages to
the Syrian government.
But the White House has been under pressure to talk with Syria and Iran,
another U.S. opponent in the region.
Still, a substantive U.S.-Iran meeting appeared less certain. The Iraqi
government is pressing for Rice and her Iranian counterpart to hold talks
during the gathering, saying Washington's conflict with the government in
Tehran is only fueling the instability in Iraq.
In Baghdad, U.S. Maj. Gen. William Caldwell said Syria had tightened its
borders and reduced the number of foreign insurgents crossing into Iraq -- a
chief demand of the United States.
"There has been some movement by the Syrians. ... There has been a reduction
in the flow of foreign fighters into Iraq" for more than a month, Caldwell
said.
Rice and Syrian Foreign Minister Waleed Moallem met on the sidelines of
Thursday's conference. Earlier, a senior State Department official said they
would discuss "Iraqi security issues." The official spoke on condition of
anonymity because the meeting was still being arranged.
Both the United States and Iran had also spoken favorably of a possible
meeting, but the chances for that remained unclear.
'Pleasantries' with Iran's foreign minister
Rice and the Iranian foreign minister "exchanged pleasantries" over lunch,
the Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit said. "They said hello,
that's about it," said State Department spokesman Sean McCormack.
Iraq and the United States hope Thursday and Friday's conference of nearly 50
nations at this Egyptian Red Sea resort will rally international support --
particularly from Arab nations -- for an ambitious plan to stabilize Iraq.
Iraq is pressing for forgiveness of debt and for Arabs to take greater action
to prevent foreign fighters from joining the Iraqi insurgency. Arab
countries, in turn, demand Iraq's government ensure greater participation by
Sunni Arabs in the country's political process, echoing the United States.
Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki opened the conference by urging all
countries to forgive his country's enormous foreign debts -- estimated at
about $50 billion. Another $100 billion has already been written off by the
Paris Club of lender nations.
But Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, Saud al-Faisal, told the conference only
that his country "has expressed its readiness to alleviate some of the debts
on Iraq" and was currently in discussions with Iraqi officials to deal with
the issue "in line with the regulations and bases of the Paris Club."
Iraqi and U.S. officials had said Saudi Arabia privately had already
committed to forgiving 80 percent of Iraq's $17 billion debt.
Al-Faisal, addressing the conference, renewed a Saudi offer of $1 billion in
loans to Iraq, on the condition that the money be distributed equally among
"Iraq's geographical sectors."
Al-Maliki pledged to institute reforms to boost Sunni participation but said
forgiving Iraq's debts was the only way the country could rebuild.
Rice's meeting with Moallem marked the first such high-level talks since the
February 2005 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.
Syria denies it had anything to do with the killing, but U.S. and European
officials have since shunned the Damascus government.
Iraq and many Arab countries have been particularly eager, even desperate,
for such talks between the United States and its Mideast opponents -- saying
they are only the way to stabilize Iraq and lessen Iran's growing influence
in the region.
U.S. has accused Iran of fueling Iraq's violence
Rice also has said she was willing to meet Iranian Foreign Minister
Manouchehr Mottaki after years of accusations and name-calling between the
nations. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad had also expressed interest in
such a meeting.
During Thursday's session, the two sat on far ends of the large conference
hall where the ministers and top diplomats from nearly 50 nations gathered.
They both attended a lunch along with the other foreign ministers.
"All of us here today are bound to the future of Iraq. What happens in Iraq
has profound consequences which will affect each and every one of us," Rice
said in a speech to the conference.
In his speech, Mottaki blamed Iraq's turmoil on "the flawed policies of the
occupying powers" -- referring to the United States.
Iraq has offered to mediate between Iran and the U.S., an aide to al-Maliki
told the Associated Press, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the
sensitivity of the discussions.
Al-Maliki told Rice on Wednesday that "a rapprochement must take place
between you and the nations of the region to solve the issue of Iraq,
particularly Syria and Iran," according to Iraqi Planning Minister Ali Baban,
a Sunni.
The United States accuses Iran of fueling Iraq's violence by arming and
backing militants there, a charge Iran denies.
The two-day conference brings together officials from Iraq, the United
States, Iran, Russia, China, Europe and Arab nations.
From: http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/meast/05/03/iraq.conference.ap/index.html
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US and Syria hold landmark talks
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has held a ground-breaking meeting
with Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem at a summit in Egypt.
Mr Muallem said the highest-level talks between the two countries in several
years were "frank and constructive".
US-Syrian relations have worsened in recent years over claims of Syrian
interference in Iraq and Lebanon.
The meeting took place on the sidelines of a conference called to help
develop and bring peace to Iraq.
Delegates endorsed a five-year International Compact for Iraq (ICI), under
which Iraq will institute reforms promoting national reconciliation, and will
receive major financial assistance.
'Businesslike' talks
US relations with Syria have been strained over Damascus's alleged
involvement in the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik
Hariri in 2005, and accusations that it has allowed foreign jihadists to
enter Iraq through Syria.
Ms Rice said she had raised the Iraq issue at what she said was a
"professional and businesslike" meeting with Mr Muallem.
Mr Muallem said the meeting had focused on "the situation in Iraq and how to
achieve stability".
Earlier, a US military spokesman in Baghdad said: "There has been some
movement by the Syrians.
"There has been a reduction in the flow of foreign fighters [through Syria]
into Iraq" for more than a month, Major General William Caldwell said.
Greeting over lunch
There is speculation that Ms Rice may also hold talks with her Iranian
counterpart, Manouchehr Mottaki.
If she does, it will be the first such high-level talks since the US cut
relations with Iran in 1980.
Ms Rice and Mr Mottaki greeted each other at lunch at the conference, but
"they said hello, that's about it", said US state department spokesman Sean
McCormack.
Iraq has been encouraging the US to open dialogue with both Syria and Iran,
which it believes could play a role in stemming the violence in Iraq.
At the Egypt conference Iraq's Prime Minister Nouri Maliki urged other
countries to write off its debts.
He said Iraq needed to free up funds to invest in much-needed reconstruction
projects.
United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said many countries had
responded.
"Specific financial commitments made by particular countries are estimated at
over $30bn," (￡15m) he said.
Iraqi Finance Minister Bayan Jabor said Egypt had agreed to write off all the
money it was owed by Iraq - about $800m - while Slovenia, Bulgaria and Poland
would cancel 80% of Iraq's debts.
He said the European Union had pledged $200m in grants, while British Foreign
Secretary Margaret Beckett committed the UK to the same amount.
"In return Iraq will have to commit to finding real national reconciliation,"
Mr Jabor told Reuters.
Mr Maliki said: "We are now passing a turning point. I believe international
efforts will help us achieve our aspirations and this will send a positive
message... Iraq has the support and sympathy of the world."
Separate talks on Friday, involving all Iraq's neighbouring countries and
other major powers, will focus on Iraq's security.
From: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6620205.stm
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