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Strategies & Market Trends : HONG KONG -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Dayuhan who wrote (2772)3/24/1999 3:46:00 AM
From: sergio  Respond to of 2951
 
Just an FYI to all, a little known change in Japanese Gov't policy
shift due to a provocating(?) incident by N Korea:

"The incident is also expected to help Obuchi win support for changes in the rules governing Japan's military, a key issue for
conservatives in the ruling party. Parliament has begun a heated debate over allowing the military to provide logistical support for
U.S. forces, assist in the search for and rescue of U.S. military personnel, and inspect ships on the high seas to ensure the
enforcement of U.N. economic sanctions.

A victory on the always contentious issue would also help Obuchi ahead of a summit with President Bill Clinton in Washington in
May.

This week's incident saw a cabinet approve for the first time the use of a 1954 self-defence law allowing the military to take over
patrolling Japan's waters and the pursuit of vessels."

biz.yahoo.com

A counterbalance to China's expansion plan?

sergio...



To: Dayuhan who wrote (2772)3/24/1999 12:37:00 PM
From: Rolla Coasta  Respond to of 2951
 
Steven,

That's pretty unfortunate for the Chinese. The current PRC gov have learned so much from the past, and they are just acting like protecting themselves and their people from foreign influence. For the US gov, I guess they've been finding lots of strategic area to fortify and protect their interests...so does the PRC gov.

- EH