Khartoum's enablers in Beijing: Difference between revisions

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|source=The Washington Times
|source=The Washington Times
|date=April 16, 2007
|date=April 16, 2007
|url=http://washingtontimes.com/op-ed/20070415-095042-2326r.htm
|url=http://www3.washingtontimes.com/op-ed/20070415-095042-2326r.htm
|quote="Economic sanctions -- or travel curbs on Sudanese dignitaries -- have not and will not work so long as the Khartoum regime has Big Brother China as its vital economic partner -- sitting with veto power in the U.N. Security Council. China imports more than 60 percent of Sudan's bountiful oil output and has otherwise heavily invested in that nation's genocidal economy."
|quote="Economic sanctions -- or travel curbs on Sudanese dignitaries -- have not and will not work so long as the Khartoum regime has Big Brother China as its vital economic partner -- sitting with veto power in the U.N. Security Council. China imports more than 60 percent of Sudan's bountiful oil output and has otherwise heavily invested in that nation's genocidal economy."
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 16:27, July 16, 2007

This is an opinion item.

Author(s) Nat Hentoff
Source The Washington Times
Date April 16, 2007
URL http://www3.washingtontimes.com/op-ed/20070415-095042-2326r.htm
Quote
Quotes-start.png "Economic sanctions -- or travel curbs on Sudanese dignitaries -- have not and will not work so long as the Khartoum regime has Big Brother China as its vital economic partner -- sitting with veto power in the U.N. Security Council. China imports more than 60 percent of Sudan's bountiful oil output and has otherwise heavily invested in that nation's genocidal economy." Quotes-end.png


Add or change this opinion item's references


This item argues for the position China should pressure the Sudan to end the conflict on the topic Darfur conflict.


This item refers to the previous opinion item The 'Genocide Olympics'.