これで文句はないでしょう?
投稿者： bebson 投稿日時： 2006/10/28 06:38 投稿番号： [5223 / 73791]
5221 Re: またもや軽率そのもの（笑）2006/10/28 3:23
hey_shanghai_you schrieb:
> これで文句はないでしょう。
> ジョークも外しているってさ（笑）
The article you have mentioned also says ....
> But Yasuhiko Yoshida, a Korea specialist at Saitama
> University in Japan, does not see weakness as neces-
> sarily a drawback: "Ban lacks the toughness needed
> to reform the UN. But that is why he has been chosen
> ... a weak man is an appropriate choice. The best
> role that Ban can play is not a leader, but a good
> coordinator and harmoniser of views."
> He described Mr Ban as "intelligent, polite, moderate
> and honest. In the past three years he has proved
> himself a very astute and sophisticated diplomat."
> Paul Kennedy, professor of international history at
> Yale and the author of a recent book on the UN, ...
> believes Mr Ban has the benefit in his new job of
> enjoying the backing of both the US, with its tenden-
> cy to push for intervention, and China, which is re-
> luctant to interfere in the internal affairs of mem-
> ber states. "If anyone is going to try to bridge the
> gap between them then it would be somebody like this
> guy whom they both trust partly because he is not
> dramatic."
hey_shanghai_you schrieb:
> これで文句はないでしょう。
> ジョークも外しているってさ（笑）
The article you have mentioned also says ....
> But Yasuhiko Yoshida, a Korea specialist at Saitama
> University in Japan, does not see weakness as neces-
> sarily a drawback: "Ban lacks the toughness needed
> to reform the UN. But that is why he has been chosen
> ... a weak man is an appropriate choice. The best
> role that Ban can play is not a leader, but a good
> coordinator and harmoniser of views."
> He described Mr Ban as "intelligent, polite, moderate
> and honest. In the past three years he has proved
> himself a very astute and sophisticated diplomat."
> Paul Kennedy, professor of international history at
> Yale and the author of a recent book on the UN, ...
> believes Mr Ban has the benefit in his new job of
> enjoying the backing of both the US, with its tenden-
> cy to push for intervention, and China, which is re-
> luctant to interfere in the internal affairs of mem-
> ber states. "If anyone is going to try to bridge the
> gap between them then it would be somebody like this
> guy whom they both trust partly because he is not
> dramatic."