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2010-07-21 20:00:01
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Europe's future
Can anything perk up Europe?

Yes: the European Union will thrive if its leaders seize the moment in the same way they did 20 years ago
WHEN Europeans fear for their jobs and their savings, when their governments and companies cannot easily borrow money, when banks fail and the single currency trembles, then the European Union is facing not just an economic crisis, but a political crisis, as well. And, so far, Europe¡¯s leaders have not been equal to the threat. Over the past 18 months they have mostly taken refuge in denial and bluster, punctuated by bickering and by heaping blame on financial markets. Despite a recent bout of austerity and the 11th-hour launch of a vast bail-out fund for its most fragile economies, Europe seems a diminished force in the world.
In Asia and America it has become fashionable to look upon these failings with disdain. Europe¡¯s time is past, it is said. Its ageing, inward-looking citizens no longer have the resolve to overcome adversity. And yet an ailing Europe benefits nobody. Even now the European Union is the world¡¯s biggest economy. Were it healthy, the worst of the global economic crisis would be over. Politically, everyone has a stake in the fate of Europe¡¯s Big Idea, that rival nation states can do better by pooling some sovereignty instead of going to war. And socially, all democracies eventually have to grapple with Europe¡¯s Big Problem, that governments and social protection tend to grow until they choke the economies that pay for them.
So rather than sneer at Europe¡¯s impotence, the world should be asking whether Europe can rediscover its vigour¡ªand if so how. This newspaper offers an unfashionably optimistic answer. There is nothing ordained about Europe¡¯s failure. Indeed, if EU leaders show a little courage this crisis offers the best chance at revival since the 1980s.
In that decade, when central and eastern Europe were still part of the Soviet block, Europe suffered low growth and high unemployment caused by two oil shocks. ¡°Eurosclerosis¡±, as it was called, led, under the European Commission presidency of Jacques Delors, a brilliant and irascible French politician, to the single market in 1992 and to a rejuvenation of Europe¡¯s institutions. Those reforms laid the ground for one of the most dynamic periods in EU history. There is a lesson here for leaders today. Unfortunately, they seem to be missing the point.
Inspired by Mr Delors, some in Europe now grappling with the fate of the euro argue that crises always lead to a leap in EU integration. Championed by France, they argue that the chaos that has spread from Greece to southern Europe shows the euro zone needs a core of dirigiste powers to run Europe in a more political and less technocratic way. To limit ¡°unfair¡± competition, they want things like Europe-wide labour standards and some harmonisation of taxes. They want to oversee transfers of communal cash to the euro¡¯s weakest members.
An interactive guide to the EU's debt, jobs and growth worries. Yet the appetite for this sort of integration is not shared in other countries¡ªnot even in Germany which, mindful of its own history, does not trust politicians with monetary policy. Its people were assured that the euro would be run with the same discipline as their beloved Deutschmark and they are sick of paying for all of Europe¡¯s new schemes. Instead Germany wants a harsh system of rules, enshrined by treaty if need be, that would ban countries from spending too much.
If the French idea is unacceptable, the German idea is unworkable. Politics has tended to trump economics right from the start of the euro, when indebted countries like Belgium and Italy were allowed in. You cannot simply decree that every one of 16 countries in the euro zone will always behave responsibly. Someone will break the rules and, as often as not, someone else will have reason to connive with them.
Tidy minds contemplating the contradictions between the euro¡¯s two most important members foresee either integration or collapse. They argue that without a clear political mechanism to cope with wayward countries, the euro is doomed to repeat the sort of crisis it has suffered this year. One day this view may be proved right. But tidy minds underestimate the European art of compromise (see article). And they overlook the determination in Europe to make the euro stick¡ªbecause to pull it apart would be ruinously costly and threaten the EU¡¯s very existence. For the moment, therefore, the most likely outcome is neither collapse nor a dash towards integration, but for the euro zone to muddle through.
1992 and all that
Muddle avoids problems, it does not solve them. Instead of miring itself in internal mechanics, the EU should embrace the lesson from the other, more radical, half of Mr Delors¡¯s programme¡ªthe bit that focused on freeing its economy and setting up the single market. By boosting economic growth the EU could ease its political difficulties and help its citizens. At the moment EU leaders are putting their effort into cutting spending: if only they were to add a dose of 1992-style. reform.
The single market remains half-built. Mario Monti, an Italian economist and a former commissioner, has recently set out just how much more is left to do. The EU is 30% less productive than America in services. Because European services companies operate behind national barriers they innovate less and they tend not to gain the full economies of scale. Whole areas, such as health care, are exempted from EU-wide competition. Likewise some high-tech industries, such as telecoms, have been protected and others, such as e-commerce, barely existed in 1992. A single digital market could be worth 4% of EU GDP by 2020. The EU has a costly, fragmented patent system, so products (like far too many workers) cannot cross borders easily; energy supply has not been properly liberalised; debts are hard to collect across borders. And so it goes on. National to-do lists are just as long. In Spain and Italy privileged workers are protected, discouraging new permanent jobs. German entrepreneurs are immediately taxed on equity they put into a start-up. Europeans retire too early everywhere.
The barrier to reform. has always been political, not economic. Jean-Claude Juncker, prime minister of Luxembourg, put it best in 2007: ¡°We all know what to do, but we don¡¯t know how to get re-elected once we have done it.¡±
But does that excuse still hold? The crisis has shifted the political landscape in Europe. The euro was supposed to spur reform. by preventing governments from restoring competitiveness by devaluing their currencies. And it did. Not at first, when Greece, Spain and the others used the euro¡¯s low interest rates as an excuse to party. But now they have woken up hung-over, to find that reform. can be put off no longer.
There are signs that Europeans understand this better than their timid leaders. Asked if they were better off in a free-market economy, 73% of Germans and 67% of French said yes, according to a survey released in June by Pew Research Centre. That compares with 65% and 56% respectively at the height of the boom in 2007 and it rivals America, with 68%, and eclipses Britain, with 64%, where support for free markets has fallen.
The moral case for reform. has never been clearer. The European ¡°solidarity¡± that protects jobs for life in Spain for the lucky few is hard to defend when it means that young people, who could only ever get work on temporary contracts, have been thrown onto the dole. In France it is irksome to see your taxes paying healthy people to retire at 60 when schools and hospitals need the money more. Cash-strapped households in Belgium might rather like the idea that competition can lower their bills. Were he speaking in 2010, a European leader seeking re-election as well as reform. might just fancy his chances.
Listen to the people
In the past couple of decades Europe¡¯s privileged ¡°insiders¡± have blocked change. Mr Delors managed to take them on by building a coalition of the free-market liberals and believers in European integration. Today the crisis has given Europe¡¯s leaders the chance to create their own coalition for reform, focused again on the single market. They should seize it.
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Duration£º May 1 to Oct 31, 2010
Theme£ºBetter City, Better Life
Sub-themes: Blending of diverse cultures in the city, Economic prosperity in the city, Innovation of science and technology in the city, Remodeling of communities in the city, Rural-urban Interaction
Goal: To attract the participation of 200 countries and international organizations and 70 million visitorsSignificance of hosting an Expo
Everything begins with the World Expo. As a top event of mankind at a peaceful time, it records the contemporary civilization and looks to future development. Through the inclusive World Expo, new technologies, products, ideas, knowledge and cultures can be exchanged among different countries.
(I) Relevance to science and technology: driving scientific and technological innovation
As a result of the progressing science and technology driven by the Industrial Revolution, the World Expo has become a trend-setter for contemporary technologies and promotes the application of modern science and technology into everyday life. Many new technologies and products made their debut in the World Expo before going public: it was through the World Expo that people got to know steam engine, sewing machine, rubber, submarine cable, telephone, TV and automobile and got familiar with computer science, public network and digitalized economy, human genome research, modern biotechnology, life science, nanometer technology and modern digital image technology etc. For example, the Eiffel Tower constructed for the 1889 Paris Expo became a world famous landmark, and the stone taken from the moon by American astronauts became an appealing exhibit in the 1970 Osaka Expo. The World Expo is a combination of scientific spirit, ideas, achievements, power and wisdom. Seeking truth, facts and laws can help get mankind closer to the objectivity and law of nature.
(II) Relevance to economy: promoting the industrial upgrade of the host city
Holding a World Expo can bring together all kinds of production factors in one area and at a certain time to optimize the allocation of economic resources and speed up the long-term development of the area. That has been the basic motivation for most of the World Expos staged. The phenomenon of "Expo Economy" is divided into three parts: firstly, economic activities directly caused by the Expo; secondly, economic activities centering on the use of Expo resources; thirdly, as a result of the Expo, the developmental environment of the surrounding areas of the host city can be improved, and related economy-boosting activities can be promoted.
The World Expo in 1933 transformed Chicago into one of the centers of American cities. Urban decision makers and planners in every city in the world came to know: the World Expo is a rare opportunity to transform. a city, namely to incorporate World Expo design into the master plan for the city and take the cultural and trade exchanges at the World Expo as a necessary step toward a transformed city.£¨ÂÔ¶Á£©
The Osaka World Expo 1970 made a wonderful facelift to the local transportation, high-end residential communities, business facilities, tourism and cultural exchange facilities. With the Expo as a beginning, a Kansai city cluster with Osaka at the heart began to take shape along the Pacific Coast, which later became one of the top six city clusters in the world. £¨ÂÔ¶Á£©
The Seville World Expo 1992 in Spain pushed forward the development of the under-developed southern region of the country, narrowing the north-south gap and ensuring a balanced development of its national economy. Meanwhile, the establishment of a high-tech industrial cluster in Andalucia has lifted the local comprehensive strength and high-tech industry to a new height. £¨ÂÔ¶Á£©
Hanover World Expo in Germany in 2000 caused a loss to the operator, but brought a big profit for the whole country: it created 100,000 jobs for Germany, marked up German international reputation, improved the investment environment in Germany, expanded domestic consumption demand and earned extra tax revenue. £¨ÂÔ¶Á£©
(III) Relevance to politics: building up national image of the host country
As a global event, the World Expo is inclusive both geographically and in terms of contents. Because there are no limits for polity, region, ethnicity, religion and cultural and economic level, the participating countries can be from any part of the world, thus giving the host country an opportunity to communicate itself and make new friends at home. In the meantime, the participating countries present colorful and varied products that are the most distinctive and latest in their own countries, thus enabling the host country to see and learn about a lot of new things at a lower cost. What¡¯s more, the World Expo stands for a rare occasion for the host city to upgrade its municipal construction. Apart from a gathering of friends and guests from around the world, the World Expo also means numerous business opportunities, giving a new shot to the tertiary industry of the host city. More importantly, the World Expo is a window for the host country to communicate and promote itself and display its comprehensive national strength. It is never a surprise that every World Expo attracts so many candidates for bidding.
Fundamentally, the first modern World Expo held in the UK in 1851 was to show its achievements in the Industrial Revolution and its overriding position among all the powers.
America¡¯s attitude toward the World Expo deserves research. In the mid-19th century, America was eager to project itself as a rising young nation. So in 1853, New York hosted the second World Expo. From then to the 1980s, America hosted 10 World Expos, the most among all countries. However, America quitted BIE in April 2002. £¨ÂÔ¶Á£©
Germany and Japan are a different story. The two countries are bound up in hosting the World Expo in the hope of going out of the shadow as defeated countries. Thus their Expos are very political. Japan held its first World Expo in 1970 in Osaka, where people, societies and companies gathered together to put on a very orderly World Expo that ignited their pride and confidence as a major power in the world. The visitors to that Expo reached a record high. After its successful bidding for the 2000 World Expo, German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder made it clear that Germany must take its first World Expo as an opportunity to show the world a unified Germany, an open culture and its modern economic zones. £¨ÂÔ¶Á£©
(IV) Relevance to culture: facilitating the fusion of cultures in the world
The World Expo is an event for peace, friendship and harmony. It binds people together, regardless of their ethnicities, religions and nationalities. It is deeply rooted in the idea of ¡°Comprehension, Communication, Congregation and Cooperation¡±. The most important mission of the World Expo is to bring together contemporary civilizations; put together those singular, dispersed and rough produces in the same category under a selected theme and give them an improved, systemic and even artistic expression; bridge common concerns of people around the world and their solutions and then display them so as to provide food for thought.
The World Expo is a symbol of cultural diversity and cultural convergence. When a city, standing for a nation and country, solemnly hosts a World Expo and engage in spiritual pursuit, civil aspirations, cultural thinking and pledge fulfillment, it need a renewed city spirit; when a city, with its advanced productive forces and culture, urban history, urban will and common wisdom, makes great efforts in preparing for a World Expo, it often extends the city spirit to the future; when a city receives tens of millions of people to have an interactive inspection of world economy, society and culture and when the it intensively displays economic ideas, scientific and technological innovations, humanistic considerations, cultural creativity, social trends and renewed time and space, the city spirit is often lifted to a new height.
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PROHIBITION destroyed America¡¯s once-robust brewing industry, made smugglers rich and did nothing to curb drinking. Outlawing drugs has been a similarly spectacular failure. There is little reason to suppose that the latest line in American prohibition¡ªan effort to ban online gambling¡ªwill fare any better.
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In 2006 Congress passed the Unlawful Internet Gaming Enforcement Act, which made it illegal for financial institutions to transfer funds between punters and online-gambling sites. Some companies promptly pulled out of the American market. But others stepped in, and the opportunities to bet online have expanded elsewhere in the world. So, after a brief dip, Americans are now betting online about as much as they did four years ago. The Justice Department still maintains that online gambling is illegal, yet large numbers of Americans carry on regardless. The reason is simple: anyone who wants to gamble and has an internet connection can do so.
2006Ä꣬ÃÀ¹ú¹ú»áͨ¹ý½ûÖ¹»¥ÁªÍø²©²Ê·¨°¸ (Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act)·¨Á¹æ¶¨½ðÈÚ»ú¹¹°ïÖú¶Ä¼ÒºÍÍøÉϲ©²ÊÕ¾µã×ªÒÆ¶Ä×ʵÄÐÐΪÊÇÎ¥·¨µÄ¡£Ò»Ð©¹«Ë¾Ñ¸ËÙ³·ÀëÃÀ¹úÊг¡£¬¶øÁíһЩ¹«Ë¾Ôò³Ã»úÉæ×㣬²¢ÇÒÍøÉ϶IJ©µÄ»ú»áÔÚÊÀ½çµÄÆäËûһЩµØ·½ÓÐËùÔö¼Ó¡£¾¹ý¶Ìʱ¼äµÄµÍÃÔºó£¬Ä¿Ç°ÃÀ¹úÍøÉ϶Ŀ͵ÄÊýÁ¿Í¬ËÄÄêǰÏà±ÈÒѲ»·ÖÉÏÏ¡£ËäÈ»ÃÀ¹ú˾·¨²¿ÈÔ±íÊ¾ÍøÉϲ©²ÊÊÇ·Ç·¨µÄ£¬µ«´óÁ¿µÄÃÀ¹úÈ˶ԴËÊÓ¶ø²»¼û£¬ÕնIJ»Îó¡£ÀíÓɺܼòµ¥£ºÖ»ÒªÏë¶Ä²©²¢ÇÒÄÜÉÏÍø£¬¾Í¿ÉÒÔÕâÑù×ö¡£
And plainly many people do want to gamble. In 2009 the legal gambling market totalled $335 billion globally. Nearly two-thirds of that came from lotteries and casinos. Gambling in casinos is growing fast in East Asia, particularly Macau, the world¡¯s biggest market. As our special report explains, online gambling remains relatively small (just over $25 billion in 2009), but, as with so many online industries, it is hugely disruptive to both business and policy. Horseracing is one likely casualty. It will not disappear entirely¡ªit still accounts for over 7% of the global gambling market, and attendance at marquee events like the Grand National and the Kentucky Derby remains strong¡ªbut it boomed when it was virtually the only legal form. of gambling available, and a cut of the bets went to sustain the industry. Now that other forms of betting abound, racing inevitably suffers.
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A desire to protect existing businesses from such disruption is one motive for banning online betting: Vegas knows how to protect its turf. Another motive is more high-minded: the urge, as with drink and drugs, to protect humans from their own nature, by outlawing a potentially addictive activity. But is regulated gambling really worse than forcing it underground?
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Online gambling is legal, taxed and regulated in Britain. Whereas American punters must rely on arcane payment systems and companies located offshore, British punters are safer. Companies have an incentive to keep minors from betting and to operate transparently. Elsewhere in Europe there are signs of market-opening¡ªeven in France, which has long protected its national racing and lottery monopolies.
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As for the disruption from online gambling, it can prove highly creative. Since online poker debuted in the late 1990s, poker has grown from a niche game with a rather louche reputation to a booming one, rightfully respected for the mental agility and improvisation it requires. Businesses such as Playtech create gambling software that other firms can then brand and operate. Betting exchanges operate somewhat like an eBay for betting, allowing punters to offer odds and then matching them with takers. Even slot machines, the least clever form. of gambling, increasingly rely on new software.
Niche±¾ÒâÊÇָ΢Éú̬»·¾³¡£ÔÚÕâÀïרָÔ̺¬·á¸»Êг¡»ú»áµ«¹æÄ£²»´ó£¬±ðÈ˲»×öµÄ²úÆ·»ò·þÎñÊг¡¡£ÄǾÍÊÇÏà¶ÔÓÚ´óÖÚÊг¡À´Ëµ,ÔÚÕâÀï·Òë³ÉСÖÚÊг¡.WikiµÄ·ÒëÊÇBy definition, then, a business that focuses on a niche market is addressing a need for a product or service that is not being addressed by mainstream providers. A niche market may be thought of as a narrowly defined group of potential customers.
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Many still dislike the idea of governments encouraging citizens to gamble. Yet regulating something is not the same as encouraging it. Better to treat gambling in the same way as smoking: legalise it but make the casinos display the often-dismal odds of success (one in 176m, if you hope to win America¡¯s richest lottery) in the same way that cigarette packets warn you about cancer. That would favour games of skill over the mindlessness of slot machines. People always will bet. Better that they do so in a legal market¡ªand know the form.
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Æð·ü²»¶¨£ºbe subject to fluctuation
¾Ã³Ä¦²Á£ºeconomic and trade friction
ÖÐÃÀÈý¸öÁªºÏ¹«±¨£ºThe three Sino-US Joint Communiques
½¨ÉèÐÔÕ½ÂÔ»ï°é¹ØÏµ£ºconstructive strategic partnership
ÃæÏò21ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÖÐÃÀ½¨ÉèÐÔ»ï°é¹ØÏµ a constructive, strategic partnership between China and the United Stated aimed at the next century
Àú¾·çÓê¡¢²»¶ÏÏòǰ·¢Õ¹ move ahead steadily amid twists and turns
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(We should) stand high to get a commanding view, recognize the mainstream of the relationship and the trend of the times, keep the overall picture and the future in mind and work to broaden consensus and promote cooperation.
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(Let us) get grounded on the current situation and take a long view with a strategic vision when looking at and handling Sino-U.S. relation.
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focus ourselves on our common interests with strengthened dialogue, exchanges and cooperation
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remove misunderstanding
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The two countries continue to increase strategic mutual trust with prerequisite of respect for each other¡¯s core interests and major concerns.
2£®¼á³ÖÒ»¸öÖйúÕþ²ßsticks to the one-China policy
3£®Í×ÉÆ´¦Àį́ÍåÎÊÌâ"properly handle" the Taiwan issue
4£®²»ÔÊÐí¡°²Ø¶À¡±¡¢¡°¶«Í»¡±·ÖÁÑÊÆÁ¦ÀûÓÃÃÀ¹úÁìÍÁ´ÓÊ·´»ª·ÖÁѻforbid "Tibet independence" and "East Turkistan" forces from using US territory to cover their anti-China separatist activities
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China and the United States should not be opponents, but partners that trust each other and cooperate sincerely.
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The development of China is an opportunity for all nations, including the United States. It is not a challenge, let alone a threat.
¶þ¡¢±£³ÖÃÜÇи߲㽻ÍùºÍÆäËû¸÷¼¶±ð¶Ô»°´èÉÌ¡£MAINTAIN EXCHANGES AT ALL LEVELS
1£® Ë«·½Òª¼ÌÐøÍ¨¹ý»¥·Ã¡¢Í¨»°¡¢Í¨ÐźÍÔÚ¶à±ß³¡ºÏ»áÎîµÈ·½Ê½¾Í±Ë´Ë¹ØÇеÄÖØ´óÎÊÌ⼰ʱ½øÐйµÍ¨ºÍ´èÉÌ¡£China and the United States should maintain different levels of communication and consultation on major issues in a timely manner through different channels, including exchange of visits, talks and meetings on multilateral occasions.
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Sino-US Strategic Economic Dialogue is an important platform to enhance exchanges and cooperation between the two countries. The two countries should further substantiate the results of the first round of Sino-US Strategic Economic Dialogue and start soon to prepare for the second round of talks in Beijing next summer.
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1£® Ë«·½ÓбØÒªÔÚ¼ÓÇ¿ºê¹Û¾¼Ã½ðÈÚÕþ²ßе÷¡¢Íƽø¹ú¼Ê½ðÈÚÌåϵ¸Ä¸ï¡¢ÍêÉÆÈ«Çò¾¼ÃÖÎÀí½á¹¹µÈ·½Ãæ¼ÓÇ¿ºÏ×÷£¬ÎªÍƶ¯ÊÀ½ç¾¼ÃÈ«Ãæ»Ö¸´ºÍ³¤Ô¶·¢Õ¹·¢»Ó¸ü´ó×÷Óá£It is "necessary" for China and the United States to step up cooperation on coordinating macro economic and financial policies, pushing forward reforms in the international financial system and improving global economic governance structure.
2£® µ±Ç°ÐÎÊÆÏ£¬Á½¹úÓ¦¸ÃÒÔ¸ü¼Ó¼á¾öµÄ̬¶È·´¶ÔºÍµÖÖÆ¸÷ÖÖÐÎʽµÄ±£»¤Ö÷Òå¡£Under the current circumstances the two countries should more resolutely oppose and resist trade protectionism in any form.
3£® ·Å¿í¶Ô»ª¸ß¼¼Êõ²úÆ·³ö¿ÚÏÞÖÆ£¬³ÐÈÏÖйúÊг¡¾¼ÃµØÎ»£¬²¢ÎªË«·½ÆóÒµÀ©´óóÒ׺ÍͶ×ʺÏ×÷Ìṩ±ãÀûloosen restrictions on its export of hi-tech products to China, while recognizing China's market economy status and facilitating expansion of trade and investment cooperation.
ËÄ¡¢¼ÌÐøÍÆ½ø¸÷ÁìÓò½»Á÷ºÏ×÷¡£ADVANCE EXCHANGES, COOPERATION IN VARIOUS AREAS
1£®¿Õ¼ä̽Ë÷space exploration
2£®¸ßËÙÌú·construction of high-speed railways
3£®»ù´¡ÉèÊ©½¨Éèinfrastructure
4£®ÒÔÖÐÃÀÇå½àÄÜÔ´ÁªºÏÑо¿ÖÐÐÄÕýʽÆô¶¯ÎªÆõ»ú£¬É½ÚÄܼõÅÅ¡¢ÐÂÄÜÔ´¡¢¿ÉÔÙÉúÄÜÔ´¡¢Çå½àÄÜÔ´¡¢Ìá¸ßÄÜЧ¡¢»·¾³ÖÎÀíµÈÁìÓòºÏ×÷The two sides should take the launch of the joint clean energy research center as a turning point and deepen cooperation on energy saving, emissions reduction, renewable energy and treatment of environmental pollution
5£®Öз½Ô¸¼ÌÐø±¾×ÅË«Ïò»¥ÀûµÄÔÔòͬÃÀ·½¼ÓÇ¿·´¿ÖºÏ×÷£¬Ò²Ô¸ÔÚÆ½µÈ¡¢Ï໥×ðÖØ¡¢»¥²»¸ÉÉæÄÚÕþµÄ»ù´¡ÉϾÍÈËȨºÍ×ڽ̵ÈÎÊÌ⿪չ¶Ô»°½»Á÷£¬ÒÔÔö½øÁ˽⡢¼õÉÙ·ÖÆç¡¢À©´ó¹²Ê¶¡£China is also willing to increase counter-terrorism cooperation with the United Stats on a basis of mutual benefit and hold dialogues with the United States on issues of human rights and religions based on the principle of equality, mutual respect and non-interference with each other's internal affairs.
Îå¡¢¹²Í¬Ó¦¶Ô¸÷ÖÖµØÇøºÍÈ«ÇòÐÔÌôÕ½¡£WORK TOGETHER TO MEET GLOBAL, REGIONAL CHALLENGES
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The two countries should continue to work together on global and regional hot issues in light of the benefit gained in recent years by cooperating on climate change, nuclear non-proliferation, crackdown on transnational crimes, disaster relief and prevention and treatment of contagious diseases.
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The history of Sino-US relations has made it clear that cooperation benefits both sides while confrontation results in harms, and mutual trust brings progress while suspicion causes setbacks.
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Cooperation is better than containment, dialogue is better than confrontation, and partnership is better than rivalship
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ÔÚÈ«Çòů»¯£¨global warming£©µ¼ÖÂµÄÆøºò±ä»¯£¨climate change£©µÄÍþв֮Ï£¬È«ÇòÕýÖ±ÃæµÍ̼ÌôÕ½£¨low-carbon challenge£©£¬Òò´Ë£¬·¢Õ¹µÍ̼¾¼Ã£¬¼õÉÙ̼ÅÅ·Å£¨carbon emission reduction£©£¬³«µ¼µÍ̼Éú»î·½Ê½²»µ«ÊÆÔÚ±ØÐУ¬¶øÇÒÊÇÎÒÃÇÿһ¸öµØÇòÈ˶¼±ØÐëÖØÊÓºÍÐж¯ÆðÀ´µÄÍ·µÈ´óÊ¡£
1.µÍ̼ Low-Carbon
2. µÍ̼¾¼Ã Low-Carbon Economy£¨LCE£©
A Low-Carbon Economy (LCE) or Low-Fossil-Fuel Economy (LFFE) is a concept that refers to an economy which has a minimal output of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions into the biosphere, but specifically refers to the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide.
3. µÍ̼Éú»î Low-Carbon Life
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£¨1£©A one-year carbon emission reduction program proposed by China's Ministry of Environmental Protection (MEP) was started here Wednesday, on World Earth Day, to encourage citizens nationwide to adjust their lifestyle. and live a "low-carbon" lifestyle. A low-carbon lifestyle. covers many aspects of modern life, such as transportation, home heating, and holiday travel, which can be conducted in a way that gives the maximum reduction of personal carbon emissions.
£¨2£©As the Copenhagen Climate Conference is drawing near, more and more debate about low-carbon lifestyle. come forth.
£¨3£©Just this year, the low-carbon lifestyle, or Lifestyle. of Health and Sustainability (LOHAS), suddenly became trendy in China, particularly among young urbanites, Lin said.
Óë¡°µÍ̼Éú»î·½Ê½¡±Ïà¹ØµÄ˵·¨»¹ÓС°µÍ̼Éú»î¡±£¬¼´low-carbon life£¬Ïà¹Ø´îÅä¾ÍÊÇlead a low-carbon life£¬ÒòΪ¡°µÍ̼¾¼Ã¡±Ìá³öµÄ´ó±³¾°ÊÇÈ«ÇòÆøºò±äů¶ÔÈËÀàÉú´æºÍ·¢Õ¹µÄÑϾþÌôÕ½£¬Òò´Ë£¬¡°µÍ̼Éú»î·½Ê½¡±»¹¿ÉÒÔ±í´ïΪ climate-friendly lifestyles
4£® ̼×ã¼££¬¼´carbon footprint¡£¼òµ¥µØËµ£¬Ì¼×ã¼£ÊÇÓÃÀ´ºâÁ¿ÎÒÃÇÔÚÈÕ³£Éú»îÖÐÏûºÄµÄ¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼µÄÒ»ÖÖ·½Ê½¡£ÎÞÂÛÊÇ¿ª³µÉϰࡢ³Ë·É»úÂÃÐУ¬»¹ÊÇʹÓÃµçµÆ¡¢µçÄÔ£¬ÎÒÃǶ¼ÏûºÄʯÓÍ¡¢ÃººÍÌìÈ»ÆøµÈ»¯Ê¯È¼ÁÏ¡£ÕâЩ»¯Ê¯È¼ÁÏÔÚȼÉÕʱ£¬»áÅŷųöÖîÈç¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼Ö®ÀർÖµØÇò±äůµÄÎÂÊÒÆøÌå¡£¶ÔÓÚcarbon footprint£¬Î¬»ù°Ù¿ÆÓÐÈç϶¨Ò壺A carbon footprint is "the total set of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event or product". For simplicity of reporting, it is often expressed in terms of the amount of carbon dioxide, or its equivalent of other GHGs, emitted. Ïà¹Ø±í´ï¼ûÈçÏÂÀý¾ä£ºA new purpose-built office complex that will offer eco-friendly accommodation across 66,250 square feet is under construction in Wales. It is reported that the Cardiff Waterside project, entitled 3 Assembly Square, forms part of a £140 million construction project and will aim to offer business in the area an environment that has a lower carbon footprint than traditional office space. ÉÏÊö¾ä×ӵı³¾°ÊÇ£¬Ó¢¹úÕþ¸®³ÉÁ¢ÁËÒ»¸öThe Low Carbon Building Programme (LCBP)£¬¼´µÍ̼½¨Öþ¼Æ»®£¬Î¬»ù°Ù¿Æ½âÊÍ˵£¬LCBP is a Government programme in the United Kingdom administered by BERR (formerly the DTI). It offers grants towards the cost of installing domestic microgeneration technologies and larger scale distributed generation installations for public buildings and businesses, provided energy conservation standards are also met.
5£® µÍ̼¼¼Êõ£¬¼´low-carbon technology£¬ÕâÊÇ·¢Õ¹µÍ̼¾¼Ã£¬³«µ¼µÍ̼Éú»îµÄ¹Ø¼üÖ®¹Ø¼ü£¬Ïà¹ØÀý¾äÈçÏ£ºThe Carbon Trust today launched a new 10m pounds low carbon technology investment joint venture to help UK companies develop new low carbon technologies in China. The new joint venture is a partnership with the Carbon Trust and the China Energy Conservation Investment Corporation (CECIC) to develop and deploy low carbon technologies in China.ר¼ÒÖ¸³ö£¬µÍ̼¼¼Êõ½«³ÉΪ¹ú¼ÒºËÐľºÕùÁ¦µÄÒ»¸ö±êÖ¾¡ª¡ªËÕÆÎÕÁËÏȽøµÄµÍ̼¼¼Êõ£¬Ë¾ÍÓµÓÐÁ˺ËÐľºÕùÁ¦¡£µÍ̼¼¼ÊõµÄÃæºÜ¹ã£¬´óµÄ¼¼ÊõÀàÐͰüÀ¨½ÚÄܼ¼Êõ¡¢ÎÞ̼ºÍµÍ̼ÄÜÔ´¼¼Êõ¡¢¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼²¶×½ÓëÂñ´æ¼¼Êõ£¬»¹°üÀ¨ÈËÀà¿ÉÒÔÀûÓᢿÉÒÔÕ¹Íûµ½µÄµÍ̼¼¼Êõ£¬ÈçºËÄÜ¡¢·çÄÜ¡¢Ì«ÑôÄÜ¡¢ÉúÎïÖÊÄÜ¡¢¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼²¶×½Âñ´æµÈÏà¹Ø¼¼Êõ£¬ÆäÖеĹؼü´Ê¾ÍÊǵÍ̼ÄÜÔ´£¨low-carbon energy£©£¬ÈçThe world will need to spend an additional $10.5 trillion in the next two decades on energy efficiency and low-carbon energy to avoid runaway climate change, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA)¡£
6£® µÍ̼·¢Õ¹£¬¼´low-carbon development/growth£¬¾¼Ã·¢Õ¹µÄÒ»ÖÖȫиÅÄîÓëģʽ¡£Çë¿´ÈçϾä×Ó£ºChina has issued a report saying the country is expected to realize by 2050 a low carbon development, featuring low energy demand and carbon dioxide output.
7.µÍ̼Éç»álow-carbon society
µÍ̼ÉçÇølow carbon community
µÍ̼³ÇÊÐlow-carbon city
µÍ̼ÊÀ½çlow-carbon world
µÍ̼¿ª·¢Çølow carbon development zone
ÈçÏÂÊöÀý¾ä£ºOne example of this is the Low Carbon Development Zones being discussed by the EU and China. The Zones, piloted in a small number of Chinese cities and provinces, could both support China¡¯s transition to a low carbon economy and accelerate the development and deployment of low carbon goods, technologies and services to EU, Chinese and global markets.
¡¡¡¡µÍ̼ÂÃÓÎ Low-Carbon Tour
¡¡¡¡µÍ̼³ÇÊл¯µÀ·Low-Carbon urbanization way
¡¡¡¡Ì¼ Carbon
¡¡¡¡¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼ Carbon dioxide
¡¡¡¡¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼ÅÅ·Å the output of the carbon dioxide
¡¡¡¡¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼Å¨¶ÈAtmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide
¡¡¡¡Ì¼¼õÅÅCarbon emission reduction
¡¡¡¡Ì¼Åŷűê×¼ Standard for carbon dioxide emission
¡¡¡¡Ì¼ÅÅ·ÅÔðÈÎ Liability for carbon dioxide emission
¡¡¡¡Ô½¾³Ì¼ÎÛȾ Trans-frontier carbon dioxide pollution
¡¡¡¡Ò»Ñõ»¯Ì¼ Carbon monoxide
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From http://www.guardian.co.uk/
Sucker for soccer: octopus predicts World Cup finalist
¡®Psychic' octopus Paul predicts Spain's victory over Germany which sees them through to the World Cup final

Paul swims in his tank at Sea Life aquarium in Oberhausen, Germany.
Spain's victory over Germany in the World Cup last night will come have no surprise to those following one of the competition's most successful pundits(ȨÍþÈËÊ¿) ¨C for the result had already been foretold by Paul the Octopus, a creature that has achieved celebrity status with the accuracy of its predictions.
Dubbed£¨ÊÚÓè³ÆºÅ£©the psychic(ͨÁéµÄ£¬ÓÐÌØÒ칦ÄܵÄ) octopus, the English-born Paul (hatched at the Sea Life Park in Weymouth) has correctly predicted all of Germany's World Cup results including the 1-0 defeat last night. He predicted Germany's wins against England and Argentina, and even Serbia's defeat of Germany in the group stage.
Such is the popularity of his selections that, on the eve of last night's game, the German news channel n-tv broadcast Paul's prediction live.
Paul's handlers at Aquarium Sea Life in the western city of Oberhausen have turned him into a betting phenomenon by putting mussels into two glass boxes, with one box having Germany's flag while the other carries the flag of their opponents. Paul is then left to choose one box to open to retrieve the mussel.
On Tuesday night, he at first crept towards the container bearing the Spanish flag before moving around the tank and hovering£¨ÐüÍ££© over the German cube. But the two-year-old cephalopod£¨Í·×ã¸Ù¶¯ÎÈçÕÂÓ㣩 eventually returned to his first choice.
Not everyone is a fan of Paul, however. After Argentina lost to Germany in the quarter-final, Argentines threatened to kill the octopus and put him in a paella£¨Èâ²Ë·¹£©. The newspaper El Dia even gave a recipe for anyone daring to capture Paul: "All you need is four normal potatoes, olive oil for taste and a little pepper."
Bookmaker William Hill is so impressed by Paul's predictive powers that it was offering even odds that he will pick the winner of the final on Sunday, between Spain and Holland.
"Punters£¨Ï¶Ä×¢Õߣ©are keen to keep on the right side of Paul's tips, so we are giving them the chance to bet that he'll pick the winner before they even know which side he has opted for," said William Hill's spokesman Graham Sharpe.
At least one punter was kicking himself for not paying attention to Paul. A man who staked a record €500,000 (£415,000) on Germany winning last night lost his wager ¨C the largest World Cup bet ever, according to William Hill.
Paul has erred in his predictions, although not often. His most famous mistake was when he wrongly picked Germany over Spain in the 2008 European Championship. Spain won 1-0. So at least he learns from his mistakes.
°¢¸ùÍ¢ÔÚ¿ÞÆü
2010-07-04 12:17:18
Argentina 0 Germany 4: Diego Maradona's dreams destroyed as Joachim Low hails 'performance of champions
So Germany march on, having dismantled (²ù³ý) yet another major footballing nation. Yesterday, on a glorious winter¡¯s evening in Cape Town as the sun set behind Table Mountain, they produced the requisite£¨±ØÒªµÄ£©magnificence to match the location with the definitive performance of this World Cup so far.
Their achievement was a deal more significant than the 4-1 victory over England, despite the revisionist theories which are likely to abound back home, justifying the failings of Fabio Capello¡¯s team in the light of this result.
Argentina, despite clear defensive failings, were genuine contenders£¨¾ºÕùÕߣ© for these finals, unlike England, but even their extraordinary attacking force of Leo Messi, Gonzalo Higuain and Carlos Tevez could muster£¨ÕÙ¼¯£©almost nothing against this rampant£¨²þⱵģ©German side.

High riser: Thomas Muller (bottom right) beats Nicolas Otamendi to Bastian Schweinsteiger's free kick
The dream of Diego Maradona was not to be. It always seemed an unlikely fantasy that the world¡¯s greatest player could coax£¨ºåȰ£© his nation to their first World Cup win since 1986, and at the final whistle he could only embrace his broken players in the centre circle. Messi, his heir apparent, was equally disconsolate£¨¹Â¶ÀµÄ£©, his talent snuffed£¨¶óɱ£© out of this game.
And so for the third time since Maradona inspired victory in Mexico ¡¯86 over Germany in the final, the Germans have ended Argentina¡¯s World Cup.
There were heroes everywhere. Bastian Schweinsteiger was masterful in holding midfield, an object lesson for scores of aspiring English footballers. Sami Khedira, alongside him, was not far behind.
Destroyer of England Thomas Muller was again superb, so the disappointment was even deeper when he picked up a needless booking for a soft hand-ball on 35 minutes, meaning he will miss Wednesday¡¯s semi-final.

Tap in: With the Argentine defence at sixes and sevens, Miroslav Klose pounces on Lukas Podolski's pass to fire his first of the game
Miroslav Klose, who has now scored more goals in these finals than he managed in the entire Bundesliga season, took his tally of World Cup strikes to 14 on his 100th appearance for his nation, equalling Gerd Muller¡¯s German record and leaving him just one behind Ronaldo¡¯s all-time record of 15.
¡®It wasn¡¯t just a top-class international performance but it was the performance of champions,¡¯ said their understandably delighted coach Joachim Löw. ¡®We showed lots of ambition and lots of will to win. It was really impressive.¡¯
Germany are quick starters and were out of their blocks even more smartly than in previous games.
Three minutes had elapsed when Schweinsteiger delivered a delightful inswinging free-kick. Nicolas Otamendi, who had a miserable afternoon, had conceded the foul in the first place and then compounded his error, allowing Muller space to connect with a glancing header.
With the aid of a dreadful fumble from goalkeeper Sergio Romero, Muller opened the scoring with his fourth goal of the tournament.

Three and easy: Arne Friedrich hit the third - his first in a German shirt - as Joachim Low's side ran riot in Cape Town, scoring their third four-goal haul of the tournament
Thereafter, Germany were simply irresistible. The angles of their movement and the speed of passing bewitched some of the world¡¯s greatest players. For 20 minutes, attacking in packs, they swarmed over the Argentines, led by Muller, but ably assisted by Lukas Podolski, Mesut Ozil, Schweinsteiger and Khedira.
Argentina, one of the tournament¡¯s best passing sides, could not settle on the ball as Germany grabbed the initiative and refused to let go.
The Germans should have gone further ahead on 24 minutes, when a mistake by Gabriel Heinze allowed Muller to charge down the right and pull the ball back for Klose. Despite being just 12 yards out and with a clear sight of goal, he lifted his strike over the crossbar.
That said, Argentina had shown just prior to Klose¡¯s glaring miss signs that they could work their way back into the game.

Penny for your thoughts: Diego Maradona saw his attack-minded tactics ruthlessly dismantled by a rapacious£¨¶áÂӵģ©German side
Messi, largely shackled and especially awry£¨Íᣩwith his free-kicks, skipped past three German players on one delightful run and when he received a pass from Carlos Tevez and slotted a delightful through-ball, only Manuel Neuer¡¯s smart reaction prevented an equaliser.
Higuain did have the ball in the net on 35 minutes but his effort was rightly ruled out for offside.
Argentina regathered their forces at half-time and enjoyed a brief revival. But thanks to the vigilance of Schweinsteiger and Khedira, they were restricted to long-range strikes from Angel Di Maria and Tevez.
Higuain was denied by Neuer on another occasion, yet had he elected to pull the ball back to Tevez, rather than shoot, Argentina would surely have been on level terms.

In the wilderness: Like so many of his contemporaries, Lionel Messi failed to set the World Cup alight in South Africa
It was to prove crucial. Five minutes later, the grounded Muller somehow swung a leg to play in Podolski down the left. His cross was perfectly met by Klose, who tapped in for Germany¡¯s second.
Argentina had nothing by way of response and, like England, capitulated.
Schweinsteiger capped his extraordinary display on 75 minutes with a delightful run past Di Maria, Javier Pastore and Higuain to pull the ball back for Arne Freidrich, who, from three yards out, scored his first goal for his nation.
Only the finale remained when Ozil, dashing down the left, chipped a beautiful cross into Klose who volleyed home.
Argentina had been overwhelmed and all Englishmen knew how they felt.

ÍÆ¼ö¾«¶ÁÎÄÕ£ºLessons from 'The Karate Kid'
2010-06-30 21:30:49
¶Á¹ýÕâÆª±¨µÀ£¬²»µÃ²»¸Ð¿®×÷ÕßHoward Schneider¶Ôÿ¸öӰƬϸ½ÚµÄÆÊÎö¡£ÃÀ¹úÈË´Ó³ÉÁúÅÄÉãµÄµçÓ°¡¶¹¦·òÃΡ·ÖжÁ³öÁ˿־壬¶Á³öÁËÊÀ½çÖØÐÄÕýÔÚÏòÖйú×ªÒÆ¡£ÕâÊDz»ÊÇÓÐЩ¿ä´óÆä´Ê£¿ÎÄÕ±íÃæÉÏÊÇÔÚµ£ÓÇÖйúµÄÇ¿´ó£¬µ«ÆäÖжÔÖйúµÄÀä³°ÈÈ·íËæ´¦¿É¼û¡£
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Lessons from 'The Karate Kid' -- Japan out, America down, China on the rise
By Howard Schneider
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, June 27, 2010
A movie that gets fans to stand on one leg and flap their arms would hardly seem like a platform. for a lesson in geopolitics. The 1984 version of "The Karate Kid" owes its iconic status, in large part, to its timeless themes of teenage anxiety, courage and moral redemption -- not to anything it might tell us about the United States' role in the world.
But when paired with its summer 2010 remake, the two movies offer a parable on the transformation of the global economy, the end of the American century and the changing balance of power between the United States and Asia. Between Jackie Chan's sly digs about global warming and Jaden Smith's status as a refugee of the U.S. economy, you can almost feel the world's center of gravity shifting.
Rewind the Betamax to 1984 and you'll recall that, back then, California was still the promised land, the place where the film's teenage protagonist, Daniel LaRusso, and his mom had moved from New Jersey to start a new life. It was also the place to which the family of Daniel's Japanese mentor, Mr. Miyagi, had immigrated years before.
The original movie's America was a land of exterior allure and interior motion, a place that allowed an old Japanese karate master and an Italian American kid from Jersey to form. a life-altering friendship. It was the melting pot at its most potent.
It was also an America halfway through the Reagan years, a superpower at the height of its Cold War influence but still coming to terms with its own strength, still grappling with the proper uses of force. Between oil shocks and inflation, the 1970s and early 1980s had not been great for the economy. But if the United States worried about imports, trade deficits and currencies, it was Japan that provoked concern.
Interwoven with crane kicks and Cobra Kais, the movie offered some subtle moralizing on U.S. conflicts of the past half-century: Miyagi was not just any Japanese immigrant, but a World War II hero who had fought against his native land on America's behalf and whose wife and son had died in childbirth in a U.S. internment camp. Meanwhile, the bullies who antagonized Daniel were trained by a Vietnam veteran whose merciless approach to martial arts contrasted with Miyagi's karate-as-life-lesson approach. A corny device, but also laden with overtones of "Vietnam bad, World War II good."
In hindsight, this was not just a coming-of-age flick, but a uniquely American film that adroitly captured national dynamics, circa 1984.
Jump to the new version. Japan -- diminished on the world stage by a lost decade of economic stagnation, an aging and contracting population, a once-mighty yen facing marginalization -- has disappeared from the story.
U.S. interests in Asia now revolve around China, and the movie has been set in Beijing in what amounts to a two-hour-plus advertisement for the country, featuring stunning landscapes,
A movie that gets fans to stand on one leg and flap their arms would hardly seem like a platform. for a lesson in geopolitics. The 1984 version of "The Karate Kid" owes its iconic status, in large part, to its timeless themes of teenage anxiety, courage and moral redemption -- not to anything it might tell us about the United States' role in the world.
But when paired with its summer 2010 remake, the two movies offer a parable on the transformation of the global economy, the end of the American century and the changing balance of power between the United States and Asia. Between Jackie Chan's sly digs about global warming and Jaden Smith's status as a refugee of the U.S. economy, you can almost feel the world's center of gravity shifting.
Rewind the Betamax to 1984 and you'll recall that, back then, California was still the promised land, the place where the film's teenage protagonist, Daniel LaRusso, and his mom had moved from New Jersey to start a new life. It was also the place to which the family of Daniel's Japanese mentor, Mr. Miyagi, had immigrated years before.
The original movie's America was a land of exterior allure and interior motion, a place that allowed an old Japanese karate master and an Italian American kid from Jersey to form. a life-altering friendship. It was the melting pot at its most potent.
It was also an America halfway through the Reagan years, a superpower at the height of its Cold War influence but still coming to terms with its own strength, still grappling with the proper uses of force. Between oil shocks and inflation, the 1970s and early 1980s had not been great for the economy. But if the United States worried about imports, trade deficits and currencies, it was Japan that provoked concern.
Interwoven with crane kicks and Cobra Kais, the movie offered some subtle moralizing on U.S. conflicts of the past half-century: Miyagi was not just any Japanese immigrant, but a World War II hero who had fought against his native land on America's behalf and whose wife and son had died in childbirth in a U.S. internment camp. Meanwhile, the bullies who antagonized Daniel were trained by a Vietnam veteran whose merciless approach to martial arts contrasted with Miyagi's karate-as-life-lesson approach. A corny device, but also laden with overtones of "Vietnam bad, World War II good."
In hindsight, this was not just a coming-of-age flick, but a uniquely American film that adroitly captured national dynamics, circa 1984.
Jump to the new version. Japan -- diminished on the world stage by a lost decade of economic stagnation, an aging and contracting population, a once-mighty yen facing marginalization -- has disappeared from the story.
U.S. interests in Asia now revolve around China, and the movie has been set in Beijing in what amounts to a two-hour-plus advertisement for the country, featuring stunning landscapes, smog-free skies and a Forbidden City void of police. (Perhaps the $5 million in funding from the Chinese government, together with permission to film in the country, helped shape the outcome? That's a question for Jaden's dad, Will Smith, one of the producers.)
Key plot dynamics are reversed. America is no longer the land of opportunity. The boy protagonist, Dre Parker, has left the economic mayhem of urban Detroit. He and his mother have been transferred by an unnamed car company from a failing factory in Michigan to a presumably thriving one in China. No more escaping to the surfer 'burbs of California. Presumably no jobs are there, either.
Instead it is all the way to an apartment complex in downtown Beijing. As Dre's mom announces, China is now home. This is no temporary ex-pat gig, it appears, but a full-blown inversion of the immigration patterns that defined the modern global economy.
It's an improbable reversal that speaks directly to the American anxieties of 2010. If the United States is no longer a beacon for ambitious immigrants -- and indeed is exporting bright young families -- maybe it is in decline.
China, it would seem from the movie's perspective, is clearly the future. Dre, thumbing through a dated book about the country, expects to find nothing but old Fu Manchu characters and crumbling buildings. Instead he is awed by the sparkling Olympic village, the cute young women, the parks buzzing with activity -- tai chi, soccer, basketball, music. It seems like everybody in China has an outdoor hobby.
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1984