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說不盡的外交 版權(quán)信息
- ISBN:9787119108735
- 條形碼:9787119108735 ; 978-7-119-10873-5
- 裝幀:一般輕型紙
- 冊數(shù):暫無
- 重量:暫無
- 所屬分類:>>
說不盡的外交 內(nèi)容簡介
本書這是中國第九任外交部長李肇星的首部外事回憶作品。 通過講述自己如何從普通農(nóng)家少年成長為新中國外交官并很終成為外交部長的人生歷程,作者首度坦承個人外交生涯中的苦樂酸甜。 通過勾畫中國外交的歷史脈絡(luò),本書搶先發(fā)售系統(tǒng)闡釋了中國外交布局、本質(zhì)、原則及新內(nèi)涵。 通過追憶中美“炸館事件”、中俄邊界談判、中日圍繞歷史問題的外交斗爭、在聯(lián)合國的涉臺外交斗爭等的幕后細節(jié),本書披露了近十年來中國重大外交事件的決策和談判過程,揭示了歷史事件背后的真相。 通過記錄作者與各國政要等的私人交往、應(yīng)對與處理各種外交問題的豐富實踐,本書展現(xiàn)了中國外交官的風(fēng)采,并搶先發(fā)售梳理了一代外交人的經(jīng)驗與智慧。 為迎接十九大的召開,本系列邀請知名專家學(xué)者撰文,配以輕松的手繪圖,從輝煌歷程、民主政治、經(jīng)濟改革、文化建設(shè)、社會民生等十個主題講述中國共產(chǎn)黨治國理政的新理念新思想新戰(zhàn)略。內(nèi)容很好不錯,簡明輕松。多語種傳播。總書記指出,提高國家文化軟實力,關(guān)系“兩個一百年”奮斗目標和中華民族偉大復(fù)興中國夢的實現(xiàn)。本書立足于講述中國是如何加強文化軟實力建設(shè),弘揚社會主義優(yōu)選文化,深化文化體制改革,增強人民精神力量,推動社會主義文化大發(fā)展大繁榮。 作者以隨筆的形式,記錄了作者與中國40年的關(guān)系,真實記錄了中國改革開放40年來,在政治、經(jīng)濟、文化、對外交流方面所發(fā)生的巨大變化。書中描述了1978年以及現(xiàn)在的北京、廣州等城市的街頭場景以及人們的生活狀況,還配有一些鮮活的照片,形象生動。同時書中還有一些中日文化交流的細節(jié)描述,從側(cè)面反映了中國改革開放所取得的輝煌成就。
說不盡的外交 目錄
Chapter 1 The United States: Rival or Friend?
1.1 US Presidents in My Eyes
1.2 Contacts with US Secretaries of State.
1.3 A Tit-for-tat Struggle over the Question of Taiwan
1.4 Bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Yugoslavia.
1.5 Bidding Farewell to Most-favored-nation Treatment
1.6 “9/11” and Chinas Response
1.7 The Great Way Cannot Be Blocked
Chapter 2 Russia: Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears
2.1 Suggestions, Yes; Coercion, No
2.2 Frequent Visits Between Leaders, and Mutual Understanding and Mutual Accommodation Between Two Peoples
2.3 Why the Soviet Union Disintegrated
Chapter 3 France: Eiffel Tower in “Chinese Red”
3.1 A Box of Foie Gras That Went Off Because of Me
3.2 French Etiquette Is a Delight
3.3 “Yes. I Will Smoke Now.”
3.4 “My Plane Problem Is Your Taiwan Issue”
Chapter 4 Britain: Out of Scores
4.1 The British Empire No Longer Exists, but Its Influence Remains
4.2 An Interpreter Could Diffuse Awkwardness
4.3 Negotiations May Not Be So Formal
4.4 Dispute Is Also a Kind of Negotiation
4.5 Striving to Lift the Embargo on Behalf of Equality
Part TwoA Close Neighbor Means More than a Distant Relative
Chapter 5 DPRK: Being a Friend
5.1 A Fellow Student of Peking University: Invaluable Friendship but Distinctly Separate Lines Between Public Office and Individual Feelings
5.2 Six Party Talks: A Difficult Task to Persuade the US and the DPRK
Chapter 6 Pakistan: A Country I Not Only Like, but Passionately Love
6.1 China and Pakistan Are like Brothers
6.2 A Drop-in Will Be All Right
Chapter 7 99.9 % Versus 0.1 %
7.1 Indian Scholar: Homage to Ji Xianlin, the “Contemporary Xuanzang”
7.2 Deng Xiaoping: India Did Not Have to Worry About the Alleged War Threats from China
7.3 Mao Zedong: We Easterners Have a Desire for Unity
Chapter 8 We Are Relatives
8.1 Chinese and Thais Are “Brothers”
8.2 No Such a Thing as a Free “Dinner”
8.3 Tsunami Is Ruthless but the People Are Not
Chapter 9 China-Japan Relationship: Difficult but Essential
9.1 Seeing Both the Good and Bad Sides of Japanese
9.2 Putting a Case to the People of Hiroshima
9.3 Alluding to the Present by Means of a Historical Event in a Meeting with Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi
……
Part Three Poor Friends, Good Friends, True Friends
Part Four Diplomacy on the Multilateral Stage
Part Five Foreign Affairs Are Both Events and Trifles
Part Six Enjoying My Work
Afterword
說不盡的外交 節(jié)選
《說不盡的外交》: On June 11,2004,the state funeral of former US president RonaldReagan was conducted in Washington’s National Cathedral. I was presentas special envoy of Chinese President Hu Jintao. The day was overcast and a mournful drizzle fell. More than 4,000people attended the ceremony,including incumbent president George W.Bush,along with former presidents Clinton,Bush,F(xiàn)ord and Carter,aswell as senior officials and international guests. At 11 o’clock,Reagan’s coffin was taken from Capitol Hill to thecathedral,and carried into the hall by eight honor guards. The cofFinwas covered by an American flag. The funeral began as the singing ofthe choirs resonated in the hall. Former British prime minister MargaretThatcher,and Reagan’s vice president and successor George H.W.Bushgave their eulogies,and George W.Bush delivered a memorial speechon behalf of the US government. After the ceremony,the honor guards escorted the coffin to the hearse outside the cathedral,when the cathedral bell rang 40 times to commemorate the 40th president of the US. Gazing at Reagan’s coffin,I recalled accompanying him to visit the Terracotta Warriors in Xi’an,and scenes from his legendary life flashed into my mind. Reagan was the first US president with an acting background,and the oldest when he was elected. He was hailed as one of the most influential US presidents of the 20th century. After assuming the presidency,he pushed ahead with tax reductions and government deregulation,thus stimulating economic growth. Inthe eyes of my American friends,he is a representative of the modern US conservatives who renovated the Republican movement,and whose political philosophy still influences US politics today. His diplomatic policies paved the way for the end of the Cold War. His frank,optimistic and humorous character won him wide support. His rating was 63 percent favorable when he left the White House in 1989,the highest since President Franklin Roosevelt. During his tenure,Sino-US relations progressed somewhat erratically.There was “hostility before friendship” to paraphrase the Americans. To win the presidential campaign in 1980,Reagan publicly announced that he would set up an “official liaison” with Taiwan and resume their “official relations”. He also promised to make Taiwan’s defense needs a top priority. This showed that the ideological Reagan of his early presidency was a champion of his “old friends”in Taiwan. Having won the election,he planned to invite Chiang Yen-shih,secretary-general of the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang,to his inauguration ceremony,to agree to Taiwan’s opening more offices for the Coordination Council for North American Affairs,and to sell advanced weaponry to Taiwan. This represented a severe challenge to Sino-US relations. Deng Xiaoping instructed that a full-scale diplomatic campaign be waged against the US. If China didnt take strong action,more problems would ensue. China must be prepared for a deteriorating situation,that is,regression to the 1973 state ofliaison office,or even to the situation that had prevailed prior to Nixon’s China trip in 1972. Around that time,the Netherlands sold two submarines to Taiwan,and we resolutely downgraded bilateral relations to the level of charge d’affaires. This served as a warning to the US. ……
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