10. Bismarck says that politics is the art of the possible, and
I think that foreign affairs should be the same way. []
11. It is not possible for us to reverse the Russian absorption
of Crimea, nor should we try to defeat the aspirations of the
Crimeans for self-determination.
12. On the other hand, by the same token, we should support,
and we should continue to support the desire of the Taiwanese to be
a free and separate statenot being part ofor absorbed by the larger
country, its neighbor, China.
13. There are 20 million plus Taiwanese who have a separate
culture, in many cases, separate language.
14. It certainly has a separate history, having been occupied
by the Japanese for over a half of a century.
15. The Taiwanese are fundamentally different and recognize
themselves as fundamentally different from their larger, in fact,
100 times larger neighbor. 100
16. Therefore, we can, and should support their desire for
self-determination.
17. Weve done so going back to the 1940s, and I think we should
continue to do so. It is possible for Taiwan to be free and
independent. 1940 ---
18. It is possible for us to make that happen. And I think we
should continue to do so.
19. Daniel R. RusselR ( )
20. Testimony of Daniel R. Russel Assistant Secretary of State
Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs U.S. Department of State
Before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Subcommittee on
East Asian and Pacific Affairs April 3, 2014 Evaluating U.S. Policy
on Taiwan on the 35th Anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act
21. 201443 R ( ) 35
22. Strengthening our relations with Taiwan and our
longstanding friendship with the people on Taiwan remains a key
element of the U.S. strategic rebalance to the Asia-Pacific.
23. U.S.-Taiwan relations are grounded in history, respect for
democracy and human rights, respect for international rules and
norms, a growing economic partnership, and enduring security
cooperation.
24. Strong United States support for Taiwan autonomy also helps
give our friends in Taiwan the confidence to strengthen their
cross-Strait relations, as we have seen in recent years.
57. 2014.03.25 (Alan Grayson) On the other hand, by the same
token, we should support, and we should continue to support the
desire of the Taiwanese to be a free and separate statenot being
part ofor absorbed by the larger country, its neighbor, China.
58. (Ed Royce) Weve done so going back to the 1940s, and I
think we should continue to do so. It is possible for Taiwan to be
free and independent. 1940 --- It is possible for us to make that
happen. And I think we should continue to do so.
59. 2014.04.03 DanielRussel autonomy Strong United States
support for Taiwan autonomy also helps give our friends in Taiwan
the confidence to strengthen their cross-Strait relations,
60. Autonomy (n) The New Oxford English-Chinese Dictionary 1)
right of self-government 2freedom of the will 3self-governing
community
61. Autonomy , 1916, , In the past few decades, a large
movement of autonomism has emerged in the form of anarchism. In the
United States government, autonomy refers to one's own
self-governance. One former example of an autonomous jurisdiction
into the United States government belong to the Philippine Islands
; the Philippine Autonomy Act of 1916 provided the framework for
the creation of an autonomous government providing the Filipino
people (Filipinos) broader domestic autonomy, though it reserved
certain privileges to the United States to protect its sovereign
rights and interests.
62. ?
63.
64. THE END
65.
66. Y.R.Toda
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73. Ha Le Li Ha Le La Ha Le Li Ha Le La Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Le Li
Ha Le La
118. Treaty of Peace with Japan Signed at San Francisco, 8
September 1951 Initial entry into force: 28 April 1952 48
119. - Article 23 (a) The present Treaty shall be ratified by
the States which sign it, including Japan, and will come into force
for all the States which have then ratified it, when instruments of
ratification have been deposited by Japan and by a majority,
including the United States of America as the principal occupying
Power, of the following States, namely Australia, Canada, Ceylon,
France, Indonesia, the Kingdom of the Netherlands, New Zealand,
Pakistan, the Republic of the Philippines, the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and the United States of
America. The present Treaty shall come into force of each State
which subsequently ratifies it, on the date of the deposit of its
instrument of ratification.
120. Chapter 7 Article 23 and by a majority, including the
United States of America as the principal occupying Power
121. Article 27 The present Treaty shall be deposited in the
archives of the Government of the United States of America which
shall furnish each signatory State with a certified copy thereof.
IN FAITH WHEREOF the undersigned Plenipotentiaries have signed the
present Treaty. DONE at the city of San Francisco this eighth day
of September 1951, in the English, French, and Spanish languages,
all being equally authentic, and in the Japanese language. For
Argentina: Hiplito J. PAZ For Australia: Percy C. SPENDER For
Belgium: Paul VAN ZEELAND SILVERCRUYS
122. 19787 27 The present Treaty shall be deposited in the
archives of the United States of America.
134. 2013127 - 2014.02.19-21?Ed Royce Steve Chabot Brad
Sherman) Joe Wilson Madeleine BordalloRandy Weber Luke MesserJoe
Kennedy
135. Hearing on The Promise of the Taiwan Relations Act March
14,2014
136. 2014 2014.3,16 97% 317
137. 3262014 60
138. (Alan Grayson)2014-03-26
139. autonomy 04-03-2014
140.
141.
142.
143. 2013.08.01 81H.R.419 2013
144. ??
145. 04-30-2014
146.
147.
148. 1996( 2002 ECFA .,
149. (.,.) (....) 15
150. ( )+120 ":
151. 20130210
152.
153. 20130313 50
154. 1968
155. The area is potentially rich in oil and natural gas
deposits; however, the estimates are highly varied. The Ministry of
Geological Resources and Mining of the People's Republic of China
estimate that the South China Sea may contain 17.7 billion tons of
crude oil (compared to Kuwait with 13 billion tons). In the years
following the announcement by the ministry, the claims regarding
the South China Sea islands intensified.[3] However, other sources
claim that the proven reserve of oil in the South China Sea may
only be 7.5 billion barrels, or about 1.1 billion tons.[4]
According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)'s
profile of the South China Sea region, a U.S. Geological Survey
estimate puts the region's discovered and undiscovered oil reserves
at 28 billion barrels, as opposed to a Chinese figure of 213
billion barrels.[5] The same EIA report also points to the wide
variety of natural gas resource estimations, ranging from 900
trillion cubic feet (25.5 trillion cubic meters) to 2 quadrillion
cubic feet (56.6 trillion cubic meters).
161. 1978() 2011.O3.191925.10.27 Warren Christopher 9 ..
162. ...
163. ?
164. A I T
165. 2008420 AIT 2004-12-23 AIT 99
166. 194
167. AITDouglas H. Paal was the Director of the American
Institute in Taiwan, Taipei Office, from 2002 to 2006. He assumed
his duties in the spring of 2002.200412 22 9999198 200511 2011
168. 2009
169.
170. 20100528 Air Defence Identification ZoneADIZ
171. 311 ? AIT450? AIT? ? ??
172.
173.
174. 7 / 2013.10.05 02:29pm 7 11 102 847853 11
175.
176. 04-30-2014 Admiral Blair: There are more than one thousand
of enlisted officers of US marine corps stationed in Taiwan (Note:
the number is for reference only. Actual number unknown) I wouldnt
worry about it. The United States prefers the western Pacific
regions peaceful and stable. ......1,000 ....... ..
177. 20111020 9:59 () ()
178. 2012-06-03 6
179. 2012-06-21
http://www.ait.org.tw/en/20001219-pentagon-report-on-
implementation... [] () The TRA obliges us to maintain the United
States' capacity to resist any resort to force or coercion that
would jeopardize the security of Taiwan. This obligation is
consistent with America's overall strateg* in the region, our
commitment to peace and stability, and our regional military
posture. The Administration's commitment to maintaining
approximately 100,000 troops in the region for the foreseeable
future is well-known and widely appreciated throughout the region.
The presence of 100,000 U.S. military personnel represents the
capabilities of the U.S. Eighth Army and Seventh Air Force in
Korea, III Marine Expeditionary Force and Fifth Air Force in Japan,
and the U.S. Seventh Fleet. () 10 108 735