www.xinhuanet.com
XINHUA online
CHINA VIEW
VIEW CHINA
 Breaking News Urgent: Sharon responds to stimulation: hospital    Urgent: Palestinian legislative elections to be held on time: Abbas    URGENT: China announces 8th human case of bird flu     U.S. helicopter encounters bad weather before crash in Iraq     Urgent: Chinese oil company gets large stake in oil mining in Nigeria     FLASH: CHINESE OIL COMPANY GETS LARGE STAKE IN NIGERIAN OIL MINING    
Home  
China  
World  
Business  
Technology  
Opinion  
Culture/Edu  
Sports  
Entertainment  
Life/Health  
Travel  
Weather  
RSS  
  About China
  Map
  History
  Constitution
  CPC & Other Parties
  State Organs
  Local Leadership
  White Papers
  Statistics
  Major Projects
  English Websites
  BizChina
- Conferences & Exhibitions
- Investment
- Bidding
- Enterprises
- Policy update
- Technological & Economic Development Zones
Online marketplace of Manufacturers & Wholesalers
   News Photos Voice People BizChina Feature About us   
Japanese FM: G-4 bill unlikely, talks with U.S pursued
www.chinaview.cn 2006-01-10 14:01:20

กก  TOKYO, Jan. 10 (Xinhuanet) -- Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Aso said Tuesday that an unaltered G-4 resolution would not be accepted in the United Nations and Japan will seek continued dialogue with the U.S. on its efforts of getting a permanent membership in the UN Security Council.

    "I don't expect that an unaltered G-4 draft resolution will be adopted," he told a press conference, referring to a document sponsored by Brazil, India, Germany and Japan, known as the Group of Four, who are striving for a permanent seat in the UN Security Council.

    The draft proposes enlarging the Security Council membership from 15 to 25 by adding six permanent members and four nonpermanent members

    It was redelivered to the United Nations General Assembly last Thursday following a failed attempt last year due to insufficient support. However, Japan did not join the other co-sponsors this time.

    Aso said he conveyed Japan's view to India during his South Asia tour last week.

    The foreign minister said that in order to secure the seat, Japan "must continue dialogue with the United States and other countries while maintaining cooperation within the G-4."

    Although Washington is Japan's biggest ally, it strongly opposes the G-4 resolution.

    Japan is reportedly working on its own version of such a resolution. Enditem

    

  Related Story
Copyright ©2003 Xinhua News Agency. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.