Clintons leeres Geschwätz von Gestern!

Aussenministerin Hillary Clinton warnte China am Freitag, dass die Folgen einer Nichtunterzeichnung der wirtschaftlichen Repressionen Irans, für China schlimm wären. Die USA könnte auf Bedarf ihren Druck auf China noch wesentlich erhöhen!

Das diplomatische Geschwätz dünkt mir wie ein Dialog zwischen einem großen bunten Luftballon und einer spitzen Nadel.

China, hat große Investitituionen im Iran getätigt und sich so seine Vorteile im Iran auf geschäftlichen Weg gesichert. Die US Raubritters wollen das wie üblich umsonst durch Krieg haben, natürlich werden ein paar GLs dran glauben müssen. Aber was zählen schon Menschenleben, wenn sie nicht direkt in der US Presse auf der Hauptseite erscheinen?

Schließlich ist die US Presse fast ausschließlich in der Hand einer kleinen räuberisch veranlagten, ethnischen Minderheit, die fast alle schlechten Nachrichten verhindert.

Clinton Warns China on Iran Sanctions

· By MARK LANDLER
PARIS — Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton warned China on Friday that it would face economic insecurity and diplomatic isolation if it did not sign on to tough new sanctions against Iran for its nuclear program, seeking to raise the pressure on Beijing to fall in line with an American-led campaign.
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Yoan Valat/European Pressphoto Agency
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke at a military school in Paris on Friday.

Speaking to students at the École Militaire, the prestigious French war college, Mrs. Clinton said, “China will be under a lot of pressure to recognize the destabilizing effect that a nuclear-armed Iran would have” in the Persian Gulf, “from which they receive a significant percentage of their oil supply.”
With Russia increasingly frustrated by Iran’s recalcitrance, China has emerged as perhaps the lone holdout to a new United Nations resolution that would focus sweeping financial and economic sanctions on Iran’s leadership, including a possible ban on sales of technology to its energy sector.
Mrs. Clinton — in a flurry of meetings this week in Europe, including one with the Chinese foreign minister — has tried to build momentum for new measures against Iran. Britain, France and Germany back the effort, and Russia, which has often blocked previous efforts, now seems ready to act.
Only China, which imports crude oil from Iran and has large investments in Iran’s oil and gas sector, has said it would prefer to continue negotiating with the Iranian government. With a veto in the United Nations Security Council, it could block a move to impose more sanctions.