Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2001-10-25-Speech-4-080"

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"en.20011025.1.4-080"2
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". Given the characteristics of the World Trade Organisation, I wonder how a large and poor country hopes to benefit from it. I would advise China to stay out of it and to rather rely on self-support than participation in world trade. But I also agree that China’s accession should not be refused if she asks for it herself. The People's Republic of China was internationally isolated for many years and was not recognised by most countries. Since it was ultimately recognised, the territory on the island of Taiwan that is controlled by the successors to the government driven out in 1949 is regarded as a non-recognised state, which is something we should now try to find a solution for. On the one hand, there are economic and military ties, and on the other, some people act as if she does not exist. It is just as contrived to automatically allocate Taiwan to China as it was to allocate China's territory to Taiwan in the past. The two territories have grown far apart over the past 50 years or more, and there have always been ethnic differences anyway. I reluctantly endorse the proposed structures, but they will not solve the real problems."@en1

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