[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index
][Thread Index
]
BRITAIN OPPOSES TRADE SANCTIONS AGA
Subject: Re: BRITAIN OPPOSES TRADE SANCTIONS AGAINST BURMA
Newsgroups: soc.culture.burma
Subject: BRITAIN OPPOSES TRADE SANCTIONS AGAINST BURMA
Date: 28 Apr 1995 18:01:17 GMT
Organization: Netcom
Lines: 28
Distribution: world
Message-ID: <3nrahd$mhr@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
NNTP-Posting-Host: ix-pa8-06.ix.netcom.com
>BRITAIN OPPOSES TRADE SANCTIONS AGAINST BURMA
> LONDON, April 28 (Reuter) - Britain said on Friday it did not
>believe trade sanctions would help improve human rights in Burma.
*Yes, No-sanctions will improve the development of the power of SLORC
that has been killing innocent villageers and violating human rights in Burma.
> In a brief debate in the House of Lords, foreign office
>spokesman Lord Inglewood said new sanctions would hurt the people
>and not the country's government.
*No sanctions against the country's de facto government will hurt people
of Burma in vice versa.
> "We do not believe sanctions would be effective without
>international support, which we do not judge to be forthcoming."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*This is the MAIN reason that British House of Lords agreed to support
the "constructive engagement," I think!
> "While we do not wish to offer succour to the regime, we
>don't believe isolating it entirely is necessarily going to
>benefit the Burmese people," Inglewood said.
*It is true. Then Mr. Inglewood admits the main problems of the entire
politics of Burma is the existence of SLORC. Correct if I am wrong?
> But Britain, along with its European Union partners,
>maintains a policy of "critical dialogue" with Rangoon which
>means holding occasional talks in which officials repeat demands
>for better human rights and political reform.
*SLORC's ears have been deafen with full of wax for such an
internationals calls for talks.
{...............}
END////.