news blog logo
news menu leftnews menu right

Papular Content

England needs a hero like Botham in Headingly Test: KP

London, Aug. 9 : England needs a hero in the form of Ian Botham to make something of the fourth Ashes Test, which the...

Zardari says focus of Government is to rehabilitate displaced persons

Zardari says focus of Government is to rehabilitate displaced persons Islamabad, July 13 : Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari on Monday said the entire focus of the government will now s...

Planning Commission to moderate growth target

Planning Commission to moderate growth target New Delhi, July 8 : The Planning Commission on Wednesday began the Mid-Term Review of its 11th Plan to moderate the n...

Space station rotates to dodge another piece of space junk

Washington  - The International Space Station did an about- face rotation on Sunday in order to dodge another piece o...

Glucose challenge test, For Diabetes screening.Washington, June 26

Glucose challenge test, For Diabetes screening.Washington, June 26 Emory University researchers have found that a test commonly used to help identify women with diabetes during pregnan...
Home United States United States Obama: US-China relations will "shape" 21st century

Obama: US-China relations will "shape" 21st century PDF Print E-mail
Written by Heman Kothari   
Monday, 27 July 2009 15:17
Washington - Relations between the United States and China will be critical to the success of a host of global issues, US President Barack Obama said Monday at the start of a two-day gathering of top officials from the two countries.

"The relationship between the United States and China will shape the 21st century," Obama said in Washington, urging progress on confronting the global economic crisis, climate change, nuclear proliferation and terrorism.

China's State Councillor Dai Bingguo said the interests of the US and China "have never been interwoven so closely" and both countries would have to work together to help the global economy recover from a deep recession.

Obama said that bridging divides between the two powers - the world's first and third-largest economies - was now often a "prerequisite" for finding global agreements.

The US delegation is led by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner. They will meet with Bingguo and China's Vice Premier Wang Qishan.

The talks are expected to be dominated by the issue of the global economic crisis.

Obama urged China to begin boosting domestic demand and begin shifting from a dependence on exports, in order to help put the global economy on a more "solid foundation." The US has been concerned that China is saving too much as the global economic downturn has prompted a decrease in consumer consumption.

China is likely to press the US on its skyrocketing budget deficit, driven in part because of Obama's massive spending to jump- start the economy. Washington's deficit is expected to reach 1.8 trillion dollars this year. (dpa)
 


Website Designed & Maintained by ASEO Tech India.