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----- Forwarded Message -----
From: "hungthe
Sent: Sunday, September 4, 2016 3:51 PM
Subject: Fw: [XOM_NHA_LA_YAMAHA] Fw: [diendanchinhtri] XI JINPING ORDERED TO ROLL OFF RED CARPET AND TAKE AWAY STAIRCASE WHEN US PRESIDENT OBAMA ARRIVES TO HANGZHOU FOR G20 SUMMIT
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----- Forwarded Message -----
From: "'San Le D.'
Sent: Sunday, September 4, 2016 3:07 PM
Subject: [XOM_NHA_LA_YAMAHA] Fw: [diendanchinhtri] XI JINPING ORDERED TO ROLL OFF RED CARPET AND TAKE AWAY STAIRCASE WHEN US PRESIDENT OBAMA ARRIVES TO HANGZHOU FOR G20 SUMMIT
KHONG VE VIET NAM NEU CON VIET CONG MUON CHONG TRUNG CONG PHAI
DIET VIET CONG MUON DIET VIET CONG PHAI DIET VIET GIAN
----- Forwarded Message -----
From: "truc nguyen >
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 4, 2016 2:46 PM
Subject: [diendanchinhtri] XI JINPING ORDERED TO ROLL OFF RED CARPET AND TAKE AWAY STAIRCASE WHEN US PRESIDENT OBAMA ARRIVES TO HANGZHOU FOR G20 SUMMIT
XI JINPING ORDERED TO ROLL OFF RED CARPET AND TAKE AWAY STAIRCASE
WHEN US PRESIDENT OBAMA ARRIVES TO HANGZHOU FOR G20 SUMMIT
Sunday, September 04, 2016:
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Dirty game of
China's Xi Jinping to welcome US President Barack Obama:
No Air-staircase, no Red Carpet.. |
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President Obama used the
belly airstair of the Air Force One
|
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Red Carpet for
Theresa May, PM of UK
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Red Carpet for
Mexican President
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Red Carpet and
honoring ceremony for Indian Prime Minister
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Red Carpet for
UN General Secretary Ban Ki-Moon
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Red Carpet for
French President
|
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Red Carpet for
Canadian President
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VietPress USA (Sept. 4th, 2016): US
President Barack Obama and various Top VIPs of the American delegation arrived
to Hangzhou International Airport yesterday afternoon on Saturday Sept. 3rd,
2016 for the 11th G20 Summit, which takes place in Hangzhou of China for the
first time from Sept. 4th to 5th, 2016.
While
China's Authority welcomed all other World Leaders of different G20 Countries
with diplomatic formalities such as Red Carpet, Honor Salutation, and flowers,
but when the U.S. Air Force One arrived at the Hangzhou International Airport,
China's President Xi Jinping ordered to roll off the Red Carpet and removed the
Air-staircase so that President Barack Obama and his American delegation got
locked in the American presidential Airplane.
After
a period of chaos, President Barack Obama and his American delegation had to
sort out of the Air Force One by using the small belly ladder of the plane.
Clearly
this is a political power play for Xi Jinping, who wants to stir up nationalism
for the Chinese people to think that now America is weak and China is the
strongest country of the World in economy and in military power.
This
is a dirty game of a calculated diplomatic snub that decorates a big mess to
China and to Xi Jinping's honor.
Please
read the report from the Guardian online at:
VietPress USA
www.vietpressusa.com
Barack
Obama 'deliberately snubbed' by Chinese in chaotic arrival at G20
The
US president was denied the usual red carpet welcome and forced to ‘go out of
the ass’ of Air Force One, observers say
Sunday 4 September 2016 03.27 EDT
Last modified on Sunday 4 September 201610.14 EDT
China’s
leaders have been accused of delivering a calculated diplomatic snub to Barack Obama after the
US president was not provided with a staircase to leave his plane during his
chaotic arrival in Hangzhou before the start of the G20.
Chinese
authorities have rolled out the red carpet for leaders including India’s prime minister,
Narendra Modi, the Russian president,
Vladimir Putin, the South Korean
president, Park Geun-hye, Brazil’s president,
Michel Temer, and the British prime
minister, Theresa May, who touched down on Sunday morning.
But
the leader of the world’s largest economy, who is on his final tour of Asia,
was forced to disembark from Air Force One through a little-used exit in the
plane’s belly after no rolling staircase was provided when he landed in the
eastern Chinese city on Saturday afternoon.
When
Obama did find his way on to a red carpet on the tarmac below there were heated altercations
between US and Chinese officials, with one Chinese official
caught on video shouting: “This is our country! This is our airport!”
“The
reception that President Obama and his staff got when they arrived here
Saturday afternoon was bruising, even by Chinese standards,” the New York Times
reported.
Jorge
Guajardo, Mexico’s former ambassador to China,
said he was convinced Obama’s treatment was part of a calculated snub.
“These
things do not happen by mistake. Not with the Chinese,” Guajardo, who hosted
presidents Enrique Peña Nieto and Felipe Calderón during his time in Beijing,
told the Guardian.
“I’ve
dealt with the Chinese for six years. I’ve done these visits. I took Xi Jinping
to Mexico. I received two Mexican presidents in China. I know exactly how these
things get worked out. It’s down to the last detail in everything. It’s not a
mistake. It’s not.”
Guajardo
added: “It’s a snub. It’s a way of saying: ‘You know, you’re not that special
to us.’ It’s part of the new Chinese arrogance. It’s part of stirring up
Chinese nationalism. It’s part of saying: ‘China stands up to the superpower.’
It’s part of saying: ‘And by the way, you’re just someone else to us.’ It works
very well with the local audience.
“Why
[did it happen]?” the former diplomat, who was ambassador from 2007 until 2013,
added. “I guess it is part of Xi Jinping playing the nationalist card. That’s
my guess.”
Bill
Bishop, a China expert whose Sinocism newsletter tracks the
country’s political scene, agreed that Obama’s welcome looked suspiciously like
a deliberate slight intended “to make the Americans look diminished and weak”.
“It
sure looks like a straight-up snub,” Bishop said. “This clearly plays very much
into the [idea]: ‘Look, we can make the American president go out of the ass of
the plane.’”
Obama exits Air Force
One from the usual top door on Midway Atoll two days before his arrival in
China.
Photograph: Carolyn Kaster/AP
Bishop
added: “We’ve no proof. It could clearly just be a cock-up but it would be a
stunningly large cock-up given how well these people plan for all these events
and especially for something like the G20. The idea that they have been
preparing for well over a year for the G20 but
suddenly there be a malfunction with the ramp just for one president … that
really strains credulity.”
A
Chinese foreign ministry official involved in the visit denied it had been a
snub, telling the South China
Morning Post the US
delegation had declined to use the usual rolling red-carpet staircase.
“It
would do China no good in treating Obama rudely,” the official, who declined to
be named, was quoted as saying.
“China
provides a rolling staircase for every arriving state leader, but the US side
complained that the driver doesn’t speak English and can’t understand security
instructions from the United States; so China proposed that we could assign a
translator to sit beside the driver, but the US side turned down the proposal
and insisted that they didn’t need the staircase provided by the airport,” the
official added.
The
US president offered a diplomatic reply when asked to comment on the airport
“kerfuffle” on Sunday during a joint press conference with Theresa May.
“I
wouldn’t over-crank the significance of it because, as I said, this is not the
first time that these things happen and it doesn’t just happen here. It happens
in a lot of places including, by the way, sometimes our allies,” Obama said,
adding that “none of this detracts from the broader scope of the relationship”.
Obama
suggested his Chinese hosts might have found the size of the US delegation “a
little overwhelming”.
“We’ve
got a lot of planes, a lot of helicopters, a lot of cars and a lot of guys. If
you are a host country, sometimes it may feel a little bit much.”
Susan
Rice, the US national security adviser, admitted she had been surprised by the
handling of the president’s arrival. “They did things that weren’t anticipated,”she told reporters.
British prime minister
Theresa May and chancellor Philip Hammond are given the full red carpet treatment
on arrival in Hangzhou on Sunday. Photograph: Xinhua/Barcroft Images
The
New York Times said Rice had appeared “baffled and annoyed” that the
president had been forced to leave Air Force One through a door normally
reserved for high-security trips to places such as Afghanistan.
In
the lead-up to the final meeting between Obama and Xi, experts had predicted
the pair would seek to part ways on a positive note with the announcement that
the world’s two largest polluters would ratify the Paris climate
agreement.
However,
Obama’s unconventional welcome – and a series of subsequent
skirmishes and quarrels between
Chinese and US officials and journalists – were a reminder of the underlying
tensions.
The
Washington Post said
Obama’s bumpy landing in China was “a fitting reflection of how the
relationship between these two world powers has become frayed and fraught with
frustration”.
“I
think this time … maybe the seams were showing a little more than usual in
terms of some of the negotiations and jostling that takes place behind the
scenes,” Obama admitted on Sunday.
Official
statements issued by both sides on Saturday, as the pair held more than four
hours of bilateral meetings, hinted at some of the disagreements between the
world’s two largest economies.
According
to a White House statement,
Obama told Xi of “America’s unwavering support for upholding human rights”.
“China
opposes any other country interfering in its internal affairs in the name of
human rights issues,” Xi told Obama in
response, according to Xinhua, Beijing’s official news wire.
In an
interview with CNN, Obama warned Beijing against
muscle-flexing in the South China Sea. Xi told Obama his country would “unswervingly safeguard” its claims
in the region.
Bishop
said: “Other than in climate, in most areas of the US-China relationship there
is increasing amounts of friction and some actually increasingly quite hot
friction around the South China Sea and some of these military [interactions]
in the region.”
“The
US is looking a little weak and a little tired and I think [Beijing is] happy
to put anybody in their place when they can. I think they see the opportunity
to make Obama look weak,” he added.
Both
Bishop and Guajardo said thereported confrontations between
Chinese and US officials and journalists following Obama’s arrival in Hangzhou
were par for the course in China. “That is just typical China. I remember when
my president came, one of the Mexican press corps came out of it with
stitches,” Guajardo recalled.
But
Obama’s unceremonious arrival was unusual and surely deliberate, the former
Mexican ambassador added. “Just as the Chinese are about giving face they are
also about not giving it and letting you know that they are not giving it to
you … They don’t overlook these things by mistake. It’s not who they are. It’s
not the way they do these things,” he said.
Hạnh Dương
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