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« on: August 22, 2012, 04:28:51 am »
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BEIJING, May 25 () -- A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman on Friday described a recent U.S. government report on China's human rights practices as "biased."The spokesman urged the United States to stop interfering in the internal affairs of other nations."It's a solid fact that remarkable, well-recognized progress has been achieved in China's field of human rights over the past 30 years and more," spokesman Hong Lei said in response to the "Country Reports on Human Rights for 2011," which was issued by the U.S. State Department on Thursday.Hong said the report's criticism of China is biased and baseless."There is always room for improvement on human rights for any country," the spokesman said, adding that all the countries in the world can deepen mutual understanding for common improvement through equal dialogue.But no single country should use human rights as a tool to interfere with another's internal affairs, he said."We sincerely advise the U.S. side to do more self-examination and stop its wrong thinking and doings on the issue," he added.
??Syria declared Wednesday the halt of military operations in Syrian cities as of Thursday.?? Armed forces would remain alert to retaliate against any attack by armed terrorist groups.???Obama and Merkel remained skeptical of Syria President Bashar al-Assad's promises.?DAMASCUS, April 12 () -- Syria declared on Wednesday a halt to military operations against rebels as of Thursday, as the United States and Germany remained skeptical of Damascus' ceasefire promises.A Syrian defense ministry official announced the move after government troops "succeeded in its mission in fighting armed terrorist groups and regained full control over the territories."The official also said army troops would remain on alert for renewed attacks by "armed terrorist groups" against civilians, law-enforcement agents and troops.The announcement came in line with the deadline given by the United Nations for the implementation of a ceasefire brokered by UN-Arab League joint special envoy Kofi Annan aimed at resolving the Syrian crisis politically and saving the country from plunging into an all-out civil war.Annan said on Wednesday that he had been informed by the Syrian government that the halt to fighting across Syria will go into effect as of 6 a.m. local time (0300 GMT) on Thursday.Annan's spokesman, Ahamd Fawzi, said in a statement that Syria's foreign minister had sent Annan a letter saying Damascus reserves "the right to respond proportionately to any attacks carried out by armed terrorist groups against civilians, government forces or public and private property."The spokesman said Annan will continue coordination with the Syrian government regarding the implementation of his ceasefire plan.The six-point plan calls for a troop withdrawal from populated areas by April 10 and a ceasefire by April 12. The plan aims to pave the way for a political solution to the 13-month unrest.However, U.S. President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel remained skeptical of Syria President Bashar al-Assad's promises, and agreed to urge the UN Security Council to take "more resolute action" on Syria, the White House said in a statement Wednesday."On Syria, the President and Chancellor shared the concern that the Assad government was not complying with the terms of the agreement negotiated by Kofi Annan and continued to engage in unacceptable brutality against its own people," said the statement."They agreed that this underscored the need for the UN Security Council to come together to take more resolute action," the statement said.Meanwhile, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Wednesday that foreign ministers from the G8 countries will explore ways to "bring about a peaceful resolution of the current situation (in Syria) and a political transition for the sake of the Syrian people."French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe said in Washington that "France wants the UN Security Council to be able to adopt as quickly as possible a resolution to send a robust observer force" to "verify the parties' compliance with their commitments on the ground."Russia, which backs Annan's six-point plan, confirmed the Syrian government's decision on a ceasefire and urged the opposition armed groups to follow suit.Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Gennady Gatilov wrote on his Twitter microblog on Wednesday: "The Syrian government said it would cease fire at 6:00 a.m. local time (0300 GMT) on April 12. Now the ball is on the armed opposition's court."He stressed that the opposition's stop of fighting was also a condition stipulated by Annan.Syria is facing growing international pressure to end its alleged crackdown on opposition strongholds, as the UN says more than 9,000 people have been killed in the year-long crisis. But Damascus blames the unrest on armed groups carrying out a foreign conspiracy, which it says has claimed 6,044 lives, including 2,566 soldiers and police troops. Related:Obama, Merkel call for more resolute UN action on SyriaWASHINGTON, April 11 () -- U.S. President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel agreed that the UN Security Council needs to take "more resolute action" on Syria, the White House said in a statement on Wednesday."On Syria, the President and Chancellor shared the concern that the Assad government was not complying with the terms of the agreement negotiated by Kofi Annan and continued to engage in unacceptable brutality against its own people," said the statement.? Full storyRussia urges Syrian opposition to follow government's ceasefire moveMOSCOW, April 11 () -- Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Gennady Gatilov on Wednesday confirmed the Syrian government's decision to a ceasefire, urging the opposition armed groups to follow suit."The Syrian government said it would cease fire at 6:00 a.m. local time (0300 GMT) on April 12. Now the ball is on the armed opposition's court," Gatilov wrote in his Twitter microblog.? Full storySpecial Report: Syrian Situation
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BEIJING, May 25 () -- A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman on Friday described a recent U.S. government report on China's human rights practices as "biased."The spokesman urged the United States to stop interfering in the internal affairs of other nations."It's a solid fact that remarkable, well-recognized progress has been achieved in China's field of human rights over the past 30 years and more," spokesman Hong Lei said in response to the "Country Reports on Human Rights for 2011," which was issued by the U.S. State Department on Thursday.Hong said the report's criticism of China is biased and baseless."There is always room for improvement on human rights for any country," the spokesman said, adding that all the countries in the world can deepen mutual understanding for common improvement through equal dialogue.But no single country should use human rights as a tool to interfere with another's internal affairs, he said."We sincerely advise the U.S. side to do more self-examination and stop its wrong thinking and doings on the issue," he added.
??Syria declared Wednesday the halt of military operations in Syrian cities as of Thursday.?? Armed forces would remain alert to retaliate against any attack by armed terrorist groups.???Obama and Merkel remained skeptical of Syria President Bashar al-Assad's promises.?DAMASCUS, April 12 () -- Syria declared on Wednesday a halt to military operations against rebels as of Thursday, as the United States and Germany remained skeptical of Damascus' ceasefire promises.A Syrian defense ministry official announced the move after government troops "succeeded in its mission in fighting armed terrorist groups and regained full control over the territories."The official also said army troops would remain on alert for renewed attacks by "armed terrorist groups" against civilians, law-enforcement agents and troops.The announcement came in line with the deadline given by the United Nations for the implementation of a ceasefire brokered by UN-Arab League joint special envoy Kofi Annan aimed at resolving the Syrian crisis politically and saving the country from plunging into an all-out civil war.Annan said on Wednesday that he had been informed by the Syrian government that the halt to fighting across Syria will go into effect as of 6 a.m. local time (0300 GMT) on Thursday.Annan's spokesman, Ahamd Fawzi, said in a statement that Syria's foreign minister had sent Annan a letter saying Damascus reserves "the right to respond proportionately to any attacks carried out by armed terrorist groups against civilians, government forces or public and private property."The spokesman said Annan will continue coordination with the Syrian government regarding the implementation of his ceasefire plan.The six-point plan calls for a troop withdrawal from populated areas by April 10 and a ceasefire by April 12. The plan aims to pave the way for a political solution to the 13-month unrest.However, U.S. President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel remained skeptical of Syria President Bashar al-Assad's promises, and agreed to urge the UN Security Council to take "more resolute action" on Syria, the White House said in a statement Wednesday."On Syria, the President and Chancellor shared the concern that the Assad government was not complying with the terms of the agreement negotiated by Kofi Annan and continued to engage in unacceptable brutality against its own people," said the statement."They agreed that this underscored the need for the UN Security Council to come together to take more resolute action," the statement said.Meanwhile, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Wednesday that foreign ministers from the G8 countries will explore ways to "bring about a peaceful resolution of the current situation (in Syria) and a political transition for the sake of the Syrian people."French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe said in Washington that "France wants the UN Security Council to be able to adopt as quickly as possible a resolution to send a robust observer force" to "verify the parties' compliance with their commitments on the ground."Russia, which backs Annan's six-point plan, confirmed the Syrian government's decision on a ceasefire and urged the opposition armed groups to follow suit.Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Gennady Gatilov wrote on his Twitter microblog on Wednesday: "The Syrian government said it would cease fire at 6:00 a.m. local time (0300 GMT) on April 12. Now the ball is on the armed opposition's court."He stressed that the opposition's stop of fighting was also a condition stipulated by Annan.Syria is facing growing international pressure to end its alleged crackdown on opposition strongholds, as the UN says more than 9,000 people have been killed in the year-long crisis. But Damascus blames the unrest on armed groups carrying out a foreign conspiracy, which it says has claimed 6,044 lives, including 2,566 soldiers and police troops. Related:Obama, Merkel call for more resolute UN action on SyriaWASHINGTON, April 11 () -- U.S. President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel agreed that the UN Security Council needs to take "more resolute action" on Syria, the White House said in a statement on Wednesday."On Syria, the President and Chancellor shared the concern that the Assad government was not complying with the terms of the agreement negotiated by Kofi Annan and continued to engage in unacceptable brutality against its own people," said the statement.? Full storyRussia urges Syrian opposition to follow government's ceasefire moveMOSCOW, April 11 () -- Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Gennady Gatilov on Wednesday confirmed the Syrian government's decision to a ceasefire, urging the opposition armed groups to follow suit."The Syrian government said it would cease fire at 6:00 a.m. local time (0300 GMT) on April 12. Now the ball is on the armed opposition's court," Gatilov wrote in his Twitter microblog.? Full storySpecial Report: Syrian Situation
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