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Photo captions from left to right: 1. Director General Wu and Clemson University Vice Provost
James Cross. 2. Left to Right: President Joe Tu of Taiwan Chamber of
Commerce, Commissioners of Compatriots Affairs Dr. Wang and Mr. Chen. 3. A scene of the Round Table Discussion 4. Director General Wu speaks. |
News & Events >> 2007
January 30, 2007 On January 23, 2007, Director General R.C. Wu of TECO Atlanta, accompanied by Press Division Director Stephen Chang, Commercial Division Director Jeremy Shen, TECO Cultural Center Director Jack Huang, Senior Consular Officer Robin Cheng, Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in Atlanta President Joe Tu, Overseas Compatriot Affairs Commissioner Henry Lee, and President of Color Imaging Inc. Dr. Sue-ling Wang, traveled to Anderson, South Carolina, the home of Clemson University. Mr. Wu was invited by Dr. Robert Becker of the Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs of Clemson University to participate in a panel discussion and reception address. The TECO delegation engaged in the panel discussion where Dr. Wang expressed his opinions on Cross Strait Relations, stating strong confidence in Taiwan and it’s role in the world’s acceptance of China (PRC). He expressed that the global community should treat Taiwan as an asset to their economic and political interests in the East Asia region and to fail to do so would bring catastrophic results. Vice Provost of International Affairs and Professor of Political Science at Clemson University, James P. Cross also joined in relevant discussion with Mr. Wu and the delegation. After the discussions, the group headed to a reception in the Self Auditorium where Mr. Wu addressed an audience of 100 plus scholars and students. Mr. Wu’s speech was centered on Cross Strait relations and stayed close to the theme of the earlier panel discussion. He stated that Taiwan is a good example for China’s progress and integration into the mainstream values of our global society. He stressed that Taiwan has traveled the road of democracy and experienced the struggle of modernization that now lies before China, as a leading nation in the world economy. Taiwan can lead the way to smooth transition, but the PRC must recognize the sovereign right of the Taiwanese people to choose their government. He proposed that it is in China’s best interest to refrain from interference in Taiwan’s diplomacy if the PRC has any aspirations of reunification for the future. §dºa¬u³Bªø¤é«e»P¨È¯SÄõ¤j¹´¬É¤H¤h¦h¤H²Õ¹Î¡AÀ³ÁܳX°Ý«n¥dùµÜ¯Ç¦{§J¨½»X»¹¤j¾Ç(Clemson University)¡A°£¤F«ô·|¸Ó®Õ°Æ®Õªø¹øÃ¹´µ(James Cross)¤Î»P¸Ó®Õ±Ð±ÂÁ|¦æ¶ê®à·|½Í¥~¡A§d³Bªø¨Ã¤½¶}ºtÁ¿¡FÂù¤è¤]´N¤¤¤å±Ð¾Çµ¥¤è±ªº¦X§@pµe¹F¦¨¦@ÃÑ¡C §dºa¬uµ¥¤@¦æ´¿»P¸Ó®Õ¡uµÎº¸°Ò¬Fªv¤Î°ê»ÚÃö«Y¬ã¨s©Ò¡v(Strom Thurmond Institute)©Òªø¨©§J³Õ¤h¡]Dr. Robert Becker¡^©Ò²v»âªº¤Q¦h¦ì¬ÛÃö¨t©Ò±Ð±Â·|½Í¡C»P·|¤H¤h¤À§O´N¤¤°ê±U°_¹ï¥x¡B¬ü¡B¤¤Ãö«Y¤Î¥@¬É§½¶Õªº¼vÅT¡B¥xÆW²{¶¥¬q¸g¶Tµo®i¥H¤Î¤¤°ê¸gÀÙ¦¨ªø©Ò±Á{ªº°ÝÃDµ¥Ä³ÃD¡A¼sªx¥æ´«·N¨£¡C¦]¬°·~°ÈÃö«Y»Ýn¸g±`©¹¨Ó¨â©¤ªº¤ý¼w¡A§ó¥H¥Lªº¿Ë¨¸gÅç¦V»P·|¾ÇªÌ´£¨Ñ¥L¹ï¤¤°ê¸gÀÙµo®iªº²Ä¤@¤âÆ[¹î¡FÒ\±`¶¯¡B³¯Äm¤h¤Î§õÂ×¶©µ¥¤H¤]¤À§O´N¥»¨ªº±M·~»â°ì¡A´£¥X¥L̹ï¬ÛÃöijÃDªº¬Ýªk¡C §dºa¬uÀH«á¦bµÎº¸°Ò¬ã¨s©Ò¤jºtÁ¿ÆU¥H¡u¥xÆW¤§µo®i¦¨´N¤Î¦b¤¤°ê±U°_¹Lµ{¤¤©Ò§êºtªº¿n·¥¨¤¦â¡v¬°ÃDµoªíºtÁ¿¡A¦V¸Ó®Õ®v¥Í»¡©ú¥xÆW¸g¶Tµo®i¹Lµ{¡A¥H¤Î¥x°Ó¦b¤¤°ê§ë¸ê¹ï¤¤°ê¸gÀÙ±U°_¹Lµ{¤¤ªº¿n·¥°^Äm¡C ¨Ó¦Û¥xÆWªº§õªZ©¾±Ð±Â©~¶¡²o½u«P¦¨³o¤@¦¸¾Ç³N³X°Ý¬¡°Ê¡C¥L»¡¡A¤Q´X¦~«e¥xÆW³\¦h¾Ç¥Í¦b¸Ó®Õ¯d¾Ç¡A¥xÆW´CÅé¤u§@ªÌ»¯¤Ö±d§Y¬O¦Û¸Ó®Õ²¦·~¡C¥x¥_¸g¤å³B¦¹¦¸²Õ¹Î¨Ó³X¡AÄ~Äò¤F¥xÆW»P¸Ó®Õ¤¤Â_¦h¦~ªº¥æ¬y¦X§@¡C¬°¤F¼W¶i§JÄõ¥Í¤j¾Ç®v¥Í¹ï¥xÆWªº»{ÃÑ¡A¸g¤å³B·s»D²Õ¦b³X°Ý¤@©P«e´N¶}©l¦b¸Ó®ÕÁ|¿ì¡u¥xÆW·±¡µe¡v®ü³ø®i¡A®i¥X¦³Ãö¥xÆW·¤g¥Á±¡ªº¨t¦C¹Ï¤ù¡A¥H¶i¤@¨B¼W¶i¸Ó®Õ®v¥Í¹ï¥xÆWªºÁA¸Ñ¡C
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