<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
            Home>News Center>World
                   
           

          World leaders adapt to anticipated Bush win
          (Agencies)
          Updated: 2004-11-03 23:45

          A divided world came to terms on Wednesday with the idea of four more years of President Bush, with friends hailing his anticipated re-election and critics vowing to make the best of it, especially in Iraq.

          Allies like Russian President Vladimir Putin and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi saw Bush's likely victory as bolstering the U.S.-declared "war on terror." But some disenchanted Europeans urged him to heal transatlantic rifts.

          Many Arabs forecast further bloodshed in the Middle East because of what they saw as Bush's misguided policies, but elsewhere politicians and commentators said continuity had its merits compared with a change of guard in the White House.

          The day after Tuesday's polls, Bush was close to defeating Democratic Sen. John Kerry, but questions over provisional ballots in Ohio delayed a final result.

          Bush supporters abroad focused on what they saw as his more resolute anti-terror line three years after the Sept. 11 attacks.

          In dramatic proof of the changes in Moscow in the past 20 years, Putin said a victory for Bush would mean the United States had not allowed itself to be cowed by terrorists. "If Bush wins, then I can only feel joy that the American people did not allow itself to be intimidated, and made the most sensible decision," he told a Kremlin news conference.

          Berlusconi, also in Moscow, said that if re-elected "Bush will continue with the policy that assigns the United States the role of defender and promoter of freedom and democracy."

          In Poland, which like Italy has troops in Iraq backing U.S. forces, President Aleksander Kwasniewski said that on terrorism Bush "is a very decisive leader who is right, simply right" and that continued cooperation with him was "really good news."

          It was an election watched intently around the world with issues of deep international interest, including the Iraq conflict and the state of the U.S. economy, dominating the race.

          Leaders who supported the Iraq war had wanted to see Bush re-elected. Opponents privately made clear they preferred Kerry.

          BUILD BRIDGES

          In France, which was a leading critic of the war, Foreign Minister Michel Barnier called the election the start of "a new stage" irrespective of who won.

          "We are going to work with the new U.S. administration that is formed," he said. "We have many things to do, both on the current crises -- in Iraq, the Middle East, Iran, the fate of the African continent -- and to renovate the transatlantic relationship."

          German Interior Minister Otto Schily said: "Despite the issue of our differing positions in the past, we all have to contribute to ensuring that the situation in Iraq stabilizes."

          But Norwegian Prime Minister Kjell Magne Bondevik spoke for several countries when he said: "I hope that (Bush) will try to build bridges ... and do more to cooperate via international organizations."

          Middle Eastern peoples, with the exception of Israelis and some Iranians, reacted with resigned disappointment.

          Khaled Maeena, editor of Saudi newspaper Arab News, said: "Four more years means (Bush) will be relentless in fighting so-called terrorism. More innocent people will be victims ... All the Saudis I've seen so far are disappointed."

           

          Sami Abu Zuhri of the Palestinian group Hamas which is fighting Israel, said: "We urge the new American administration to reconsider its positions ... Until they (do so) we will continue to regard the U.S. administration as hostile to our Arab and Muslim causes."

          But Iyad Allawi, prime minister of the U.S.-backed Iraqi government, told Italian daily La Repubblica: "Whoever wins will be our friend. The United States liberated us from a dictator (Saddam Hussein) from a very long period of war and agony."

          Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan Shalom said that between Bush and Kerry "there is no significant difference when it comes to their deep and warm support for Israel."

          Other leaders also said either outcome was fine. "Regardless of which candidate wins, I think there will basically be no change in the recognition of friendship between Japan and the United States," said Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi.

          CONTINUITY

          Many analysts agreed on the value of an unchanged administration, especially in troubled times.

          Even in the Middle East, Farid Al-Khazin, political science professor at the American University of Beirut, said: "Continuity in policy at time of war is going to be crucial and I think re-election of Bush is far better."

          Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra saw Bush's Republicans as more "outward looking" than the Democrats and said a Bush victory would be better for free trade.

          Analysts said Bush would need to restore goodwill eroded by U.S. opposition to worldwide issues such as the Kyoto pact to fight global warming -- a top issue for his British ally Prime Minister Tony Blair -- and the International Criminal Court.

          "(Kyoto is) not an easy issue for Bush to shift on. He may be prepared to make some cosmetic, face-saving shifts to try and help Blair, but I can't see him making a fundamental shift of position," said British politics professor Wyn Grant.



           
            Today's Top News     Top World News
           

          President Hu congratulates Bush on re-election

           

             
           

          World leaders come to terms with Bush win

           

             
           

          ASEAN-China trade better than expected

           

             
           

          Chinese to travel in space in 20 years

           

             
           

          Arafat takes turn for worse, aides say

           

             
           

          Five babies in ICU die, hospital probes

           

             
            President Hu congratulates Bush on re-election
             
            Arafat takes turn for worse, aides say
             
            Bush win sends oil near $51 a barrel
             
            Bush wins second term, Kerry concedes
             
            Republicans extend decade of house control
             
            World leaders adapt to anticipated Bush win
             
           
            Go to Another Section  
           
           
            Story Tools  
             
            Related Stories  
             
          Bush closes in on win as Kerry aides meet
             
          Ohio may see court battle over election
             
          Bush camp sees victory, Kerry will not concede
             
          White House 'convinced' of Bush victory
             
          Ohio may see court battle over election
             
          Bush to declare re-election victory -- aides
             
          White House race now boils down to Ohio
            News Talk  
            Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
          Advertisement
                   
          主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产中文字幕在线一区| 亚洲人成网站77777在线观看| 日韩激情电影一区二区在线| 国产一区二区三区色噜噜| 亚洲国产成人一区二区在线| 国产chinese男男gaygay网站| 亚洲av成人在线一区| 看国产黄大片在线观看| 亚欧洲乱码视频在线专区| 亚洲sm另类一区二区三区| 亚洲av成人网人人蜜臀| 亚洲2区3区4区产品乱码2021| 把女人弄爽大黄A大片片| 性欧美牲交在线视频| 丝袜美腿一区二区三区| 日韩精品无码一区二区视频| 国产偷国产偷亚洲欧美高清| 久久夜色精品国产噜噜亚洲sv| 久久人妻系列无码一区| 亚洲av久久精品狠狠爱av| 中文字幕永久精品国产| 久久久久久99av无码免费网站| 无套内谢少妇一二三四| 好大好深好猛好爽视频免费 | 操国产美女| 国产一区二区在线有码| 在线综合亚洲欧洲综合网站| 中文字幕亚洲综合第一页| 18av千部影片| 精品国产一区二区三区av色诱| 人妻少妇不满足中文字幕| 久久久精品人妻一区二区三区| 最新国内精品自在自线视频| 精品无码国产污污污免费| 无码人妻斩一区二区三区| 欧美特黄三级在线观看| 无码熟妇人妻av影音先锋| a级毛片视频免费观看| 成人深夜节目在线观看| 亚洲色婷六月丁香在线视频| 少妇被无套内谢免费看|