G20 ended with a declaration to reduce more than half of the deficit by 2013. During the whole time, Russian Medvedev was sending twitter messages. One says, he enjoy watching Germany vs. England succor game -- "Met with Sarkozy and Merkel to discuss our overall approach for G20. Congratulated Angela on Germany's football victory"
The game, obviously, could have had some implications. Since England lost the game, it is not too hard to assume President Medvedev had something against UK. The reports say that the UK's Prime Minister David Cameron rebuked the assassination of the reporter in its soil, supposedly by Russian intelligence. This itself is a brave move. But there could be more to it.
The principal income sources of UK nowadays, are from financial sector. It thrives on risky bets and government bailouts. The talk now in the States, is the financial reform, hotly debated. Could it be, just possibly, he meant to confer the images of the talk held at the conference? All EU nations, especially Germany is eager to implement rules and regulations on banks and other financial institutions.
Whatever it might be, the conference ended. The Chinese currency of yuan was not in the final declaration as intended. Originally, the document was supposed to have some welcoming comments on yuan's appreciation. China demanded to remove the sentence or even any reference to its currency. According to the French President Sarkozy, "our Chinese friend did not want to be singled out", as if China can hide itself from our views, having that size of economy.
China, should have, should lean just tiny bit to our side. So much more can be expected. It never happens. The Chinese President Hu Jintao was furious at the conference table talking to President Obama. There is no way to describe the shock that the scene gave me, took all of my thoughts away. They talk of G2 world. Can they negotiate on such topics as yuan or North Korea?
There will be a talk at UN Security Council on North Korean torpedo attack on South Korean corvette starting this week. The Japanese Prime Minister Kan and President Obama agreed to support South Korean President Lee's position in pursuing the resolution at the Security Council. The Canadian Prime Minister Harper insisted upon including a strong language deploring North Korea for its torpedo attack in G8 declaration.
The game, obviously, could have had some implications. Since England lost the game, it is not too hard to assume President Medvedev had something against UK. The reports say that the UK's Prime Minister David Cameron rebuked the assassination of the reporter in its soil, supposedly by Russian intelligence. This itself is a brave move. But there could be more to it.
The principal income sources of UK nowadays, are from financial sector. It thrives on risky bets and government bailouts. The talk now in the States, is the financial reform, hotly debated. Could it be, just possibly, he meant to confer the images of the talk held at the conference? All EU nations, especially Germany is eager to implement rules and regulations on banks and other financial institutions.
Whatever it might be, the conference ended. The Chinese currency of yuan was not in the final declaration as intended. Originally, the document was supposed to have some welcoming comments on yuan's appreciation. China demanded to remove the sentence or even any reference to its currency. According to the French President Sarkozy, "our Chinese friend did not want to be singled out", as if China can hide itself from our views, having that size of economy.
China, should have, should lean just tiny bit to our side. So much more can be expected. It never happens. The Chinese President Hu Jintao was furious at the conference table talking to President Obama. There is no way to describe the shock that the scene gave me, took all of my thoughts away. They talk of G2 world. Can they negotiate on such topics as yuan or North Korea?
There will be a talk at UN Security Council on North Korean torpedo attack on South Korean corvette starting this week. The Japanese Prime Minister Kan and President Obama agreed to support South Korean President Lee's position in pursuing the resolution at the Security Council. The Canadian Prime Minister Harper insisted upon including a strong language deploring North Korea for its torpedo attack in G8 declaration.