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Sudanese diplomats are consulting their Government about a new plan for a more effective peacekeeping force in Darfur. The United Nations Relief Coordinator Jan Egeland said western Darfur was engulfed in a crossfire that had virtually paralyzed humanitarian work. The new UN proposal would lead to a hybrid force of peacekeepers from the UN and the African Union. K A reports.

“The United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan says his meeting on Thursday with the key players in Darfur has made progress. He convened the session in Ethiopia because of Sudan’s refusal to allow UN peacekeepers to take over from the current African Union force. It seems Sudan has now accepted a role for the UN in bolstering the AU operation. Sudan has so far been adamant in its rejection of a UN presence in Darfur, which it says would be an attack on its sovereignty. And it seems despite Mr. Annan’s optimism, the grant Sudan might be willing to give on the issue remains slight.”

As the unrest in Sudan’s Darfur region continues, the Prime Minister of neighboring Chad has called for a mobilization of the people against what he called a generalized war imposed by the Sudanese Government. Chad cut ties with Sudan earlier this year, accusing it of supporting a rebel movement. A spokesman for the Humanitarian Agency Oxfam, R H, told the BBC that people fleeing Darfur were finding it increasingly hard to reach safety.

“The refugee camps, for the moment, are overfull. Some of them, certainly two camps are so close to the border that they seem a danger for the people coming to the camp because as the border sides regular incursion from both sides occur and these people as chased and harassed then try to flee further to more safe camp.”

President Bush has arrived in Vietnam for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum—APEC. On his arrival, Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the wave Vietnam and its relations with the United States has changed in the thirty years since the Vietnam War ended. He is expected to press his fellow leaders at the APEC forum to revive the Doha round of world trade talks which broke down in July. President Hu Jintao of China has also arrived in Vietnam for the Forum. Addressing a business forum in Hanoi he urged multinational cooperations to fight global poverty by prioritizing investment in developing countries.

An international conference on climate change is drawing to a close in Nairobi with delegates still divided on several key issues. Despite twelve days of talks, there’s no agreement on a review of the existing Kyoto agreement or on a timetable for negotiating further cuts in emissions of the polluting gases blamed for global warming. Our environmental correspondent Richard Black has more.

“When Kofi Annan spoke here earlier in the week, he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. Environment and development groups who have been observing the last two weeks of negotiations are in full agreement with that statement. There is no sign that a deal to cut emissions will be made here and that’s no surprise. But what frustrating many observers is that there’s little sign of even a firm timetable for agreeing cuts. In former discussions on some outstanding issues ran through the night here and they are still going on. The main issue is the review of the Kyoto Protocol which by the Protocol’s own rules should happen now.”

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  2年前   不想上树的苹果:
ＢＢＣworld news. I am *
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  2年前   z1051202004:
Sudanese diplomats say consulting their government about a new plan for a more effective peace-keeping force in D.The UN relief coordinate, YA , said west D was in gun of crossed fire that had virtually paralyzed too many chairman work. The new UN proposal would lead to a hybrid force of peace-keepers from the UN and the African union. GT reports.

The UN secretary general KA says his meeting on Thursday with the key players in D has made progress. He conveyed the session in Esepia, because of Sudan's refusal to allowed UN peacekeepers to take over from the current African union force. It seems Sudan has now accepted a role for the UN in bossing the AU operation. Sudan has so far being admaned in its rejection of the UN presence in D, which it said would be an attack on its severity. And it seems despite Mr. A's optimism, the ground Sudan might be willing to give on the issue remains slight.

As the unresting Sudan's D region continues, the prime minister of N C has called for a mobilization of the people against what he called a generalized war imposed by the Sudanese government. C cut ties with Sudan earlier this year, accusing it of supporting a rebel movement. A spokesman for the humanitarian agency, ORWHM, told the BBC that people fled out for what find it is increasingly hard to reach safety.

'There are lots of * for the moments, are overthrow, **, simply two camps are so close to the war that they feel of danger, danger for the people coming to the camp base , as the bottle side, regular ******* and its people is changing their * then try to see further toward safer chance.

President Bush has arrived Vietnam for the Asia Pacific economic forum, APEC, on his arrival, Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the way Vietnam and its relation with US has changed in the 30 years since the Vietnam War ended. He expected prossive fellow leader at the APEC forum to revive the Doha round of world trade talks which broke down in July. President Hu Jintao of China has also arrived in Vietnam for the forum. Addressing a business forum in H, he urged multi-national cooperation to fight global poverty by prioritize investment in developing countries.

An international conference on climate change is drawing to close in N with delegates still divided on several key issues. Despite twelve days of talks that no agreement on the review of the existing Kyoto agreement or on a timetable for negotiating further cut emissions of the polluting gases blamed for global warming. Our environment correspondent, RG has more.

‘When KA spoke here earlier in the week, he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. Environment and development groups who have been observing the last two weeks of negotiations are in fully agreement with that statement. There's no signs that deals cut emission would be made here. And that's not surprise, but what frustrating many of them is there is little sign of even a firm timetable for green cuts. In formal discussions on surmount standing issues run through the night here, and they are still going on, the main issue is the review of the Kyoto protocol which by the protocols and rules.

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  2年前   gallopcb:
Sudanese diplomats are consulting their government about a new plant for more effective peace keeping force in Darfur.The UN relief coordinator Y.A said west Darfur was engulf in the across fire that virtually paralyze humannitarian work.The new UN proposal which lead to hybrid force of peak peace Keepers from the UN and the African Union.

The UN secretary general Kofi Annan says he meeting on thursday with the Key players in Darfur has made progress .He convene the session in Ethiopia because Sudan ‘s refusal to allow UN peace keepers to take over from the current African Union force . It seems Sudan has now excepted the role for UN in bowstring the AU operation.Sudan has so far been adamant in its rejection of UN present in Darfur which it says will be an attack on its. Sovereignty. And it seems despite Mr.Anna’s optimism the ground Sudan might not be willing to give on the issue remain slight.

As the unrest Sudan’s Darfur region continues ,the PM of neighbouring Chad has called for the mobilization of the people against what he called the generalized war imposed by Sudanese government.Chad Cut ties with Sudan early this year accusing it supporting the rival movement . The spokesman from the Humanitarian Agency **** told the BBC that peope are fleeing Darfur were finding it increasing hard to reach safety.

“ They are all the chicken for the moment, are overthrew,some of them certainly too kinds are so close to the border that people *********for the people coming to the camp does As the border sides regular incursion from both sides occour and this people have been chased and harassed then try to flee furthur to more safe cahnce.

President Bush has arrived in vitenam for Asia Pacific Economic cooperation forum -- APEC . On his arrival Mr. Bush speak warmly of the wave of vitenam and its relations with the UN such changed in the thirty years since the Vitenam war ended . He’s expected to pressed his fellow leaders on APEC forum to revive the Doha round of world trade talks which breakdown in July . President Hu Jin tao of China has also arrived in Vitenam for the forum . Adressing the business forum in Hanoi he urged multi-national corpoatations to fight global poverty by prioritize investment in developing countries .

An international conference on climate change is drawing to a close in Nirobe with delegates still divided on sevral key issues . Despite 12 days of talks there is no agreement on the reviewing the exsiting Kyoto Protocol agreement or on a timetable for negotiating furthur cuts in emissions for the polluted gases blamed for global warming.

When Kofi Annan spoke here earlier in a week he condemned what he called a lack of politic leadership on climate chang. The enviorment and development group who has been observing the last two weeks of negotiation are full with agreement without statement. There is no signs of the deal to cut emmisions will be made here and that is no surprise . But what frustrating many observers is that there is little sign even a firm timetable for green cuts.
In former discussions on some outstanding issues round through night here and are still going on . The main issue is review the Kyoto protocol, which by protocol’s own rules should be happen now

3楼 回到顶楼 
  2年前   xzbaijie:
Sudanese diplomats are consulting their Government about a new plan for a more effective peacekeeping force in Darfur. The United Nations Relief Coordinator Jan Egeland said western Darfur was engulfed in a crossfire that has virtually paralyzed too many territorial work. The new UN proposal would lead to a hybrid force of peacekeepers form the UN and the African Union. K A reports.

“The United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan says his meeting on Thursday with the key players in Darfur has made progress. He convened the session in Ethiopia because of Sudan’s refusal to allow UN peacekeepers to take over from the current African Union force. It seems Sudan has now accepted a role for the UN in bolstering the AU operation. Sudan has so far been adamant in its rejection of a UN presence in Darfur, which it says would be an attack on its sovereignty. And it seems despite Mr. Annan’s optimism, the grant Sudan might be willing to give on issue remains slight.”

As the unrest in Sudan’s Darfur region continues, the Prime Minister of neighboring Chad has called for a mobilization of the people against what he called a generalized war imposed by the Sudanese Government. Chad cut ties with Sudan earlier this year, accusing it of supporting a rebel movement. A spokesman for the Humanitarian Agency Oxfam, R H, told the BBC that people fleeing Darfur were finding it increasingly hard to reach safety.

“The refugee camps, for the moment, are overfull. Some of them, certainly two camps are so close to the border that they seem a danger for the people coming to the camp because as the border sides regular incursion from both sides occur and these people as chased and harassed then try to flee further to more safe camp.”

President Bush has arrived in Vietnam for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum—APEC. On his arrival, Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the wave Vietnam and its relations with the United States has changed in the thirty years since the Vietnam War ended. He expected to press his fellow leaders at the APEC forum to revive the Doha round world trade talks which broke down in July. President Hu Jintao of China has also arrived in Vietnam for the Forum. Addressing a business forum in Hanoi he urged multinational cooperations to fight global poverty by prioritizing investment in developing countries.

An international conference on climate change is drawing to a close in Nairobi with delegates still divided on several key issues. Despite twelve days of talks, there’s no agreement on a review of the existing Kyoto agreement or on a timetable for negotiating further cuts emissions of the polluting gases blamed for global warming. Our environmental correspondent Richard Black has more.

“When Kofi Annan spoke here earlier in the week, he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. Environment and development groups who have been observing the last two weeks of negotiations are in full agreement with that statement. There is no sign that a deal to cut emissions will be made here and that’s no surprise. But what frustrating many observers is that there’s a little sign of even a firm timetable for green cuts. In former discussions on some outstanding issues ran through the night here and they are still going on. The main issue is the review of the Kyoto Protocol which by the Protocol’s own rules should happen now.”

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  2年前   紫焰:
on baijie

Sudanese diplomats are consulting their government about a new plan for a more effective peacekeeping force in Darfur. The United Nations Relief Coordinator Jan Egeland said western Darfur was engulfed in a crossfire that had virtually paralyzed humanitarian work. The new UN proposal would lead to a hybrid force of peak peacekeepers from the UN and the African Union. K A reports.

“The United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan says his meeting on Thursday with the key players in Darfur has made progress. He convened the session in Ethiopia because of Sudan’s refusal to allow UN peacekeepers to take over from the current African Union force. It seems Sudan has now accepted a role for the UN in bolstering the AU operation. Sudan has so far been adamant in its rejection of a UN presence in Darfur, which it says would be an attack on its sovereignty. And it seems despite Mr. Annan’s optimism, the grant Sudan might be willing to give on the issue remains slight.”

As the unrest in Sudan’s Darfur region continues, the Prime Minister of neighboring Chad has called for a mobilization of the people against what he called a generalized war imposed by the Sudanese government. Chad cut ties with Sudan earlier this year, accusing it of supporting a rebel movement. A spokesman for the Humanitarian Agency Oxfam, R H, told the BBC that people fleeing Darfur were finding it increasingly hard to reach safety.

“The refugee camps, for the moment, are overfull. Some of them, certainly two camps are so close to the border that it achieved a danger for the people coming to the camp because as the border sites regular it occurs from both sides ~ and these people as chased and harassed then try to flee further to more safe camp.”

President Bush has arrived in Vietnam for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum—APEC. On his arrival, Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the wave Vietnam and its relations with the United States such changed in the thirty years since the Vietnam War ended. He is expected to press his fellow leaders at the APEC forum to revive the Doha Round of world trade talks which broke down in July. President Hu Jintao of China has also arrived in Vietnam for the Forum. Addressing a business forum in Hanoi he urged multinational cooperations to fight global poverty by prioritizing investment in developing countries.

An international conference on climate change is drawing to a close in Nairobi with delegates still divided on several key issues. Despite twelve days of talks, there’s no agreement on a review of the existing Kyoto agreement or on a timetable for negotiating further cuts in emissions of the polluting gases blaming for global warming. Our environment correspondent Richard Black has more.

“When Kofi Annan spoke here earlier in the week, he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. Environment and development groups who have been observing the last two weeks of negotiations are in full agreement with that statement. There is no sign that a deal to cut emissions will be made here and that’s no surprise. But what frustrating many observers is that there’s / little sign of even a firm timetable for agreeing cuts. In former discussions on some outstanding issues ran through the night here and they are still going on. The main issue is the review of the Kyoto Protocol which by the Protocol’s own rules should happen now.”

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  2年前   xuebaosz:
it is too hard for me
Sudanese diplomats are consulting their government about the new plan for multiphase peace keeping force in Durfur. The united nation relief coordinator – said west Durfur was in – fro a cross fire that is – paralyze humanitarian work. The new UN proposal could lead high – peace keeping force from UN and Africa union. – reports. The united nation secretarygeneral – says the meeting on Thursday in the key place in Durfur had made progress, he convinced the session in – because the Sudanese refusal to allow the UN peacekeeping to take over from the current Africa union force it seems Sudan has accepted a role for the UN in – the AU operation. Sudan so far had be in- in its rejection of UN presence in Durfur which, it says would be an attack on its sovereignty. And it seems despite Mr. – optimism the ground Sudan might be willing to give on issue remaining slight.
As the unrest in Sudan’s Durfur region continues the prime minister of neighbor Chad has called for mobilization of the people against what he called generalized war imposed by Sudanese government. Chad cuts ties with Sudan earlier this year accusing – support rebel movement, the spokesman for humanitarian agency - - told BBC that the people flee the Durfur will find it increasingly hard to reach safety. Lots of – for the moment are overthrow, some of them certainly two paths are so close to the border that leave the people in danger, danger for the people coming to the - , as the border regular- from both sides , these people are chased – and trying to see further more safe place.
President Bush shows arrived in Vietnam for Asian and pacific economic cooperation forum APEC. On his arrival Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the way of Vietnam and its relation with United States such changed in the thirteen years since the Vietnam War ended. He expected to press his fellow leaders to revive – round world trade talks which broke down in the July. President hua of China has also arrived Vietnam for the forum. Addressing business forum – here to multinational cooperation to fight global poverty by prioritizing investment in development countries.
An international conference on climate change enjoy to close in – with delegate still divided on several key issues. Despite twelve days of talks there is no agreement on review of existing – agreement or on a timetable for negotiating the further cuts of emission of pollute gases blamed for global warming. Our environment correspondent – has more. When – spoke here he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. The environment developing groups who have been observing the last week’s negotiation aren’t fully agreement with that statement. There is no sign that deals of the cut mission would be made here. That’s no surprise for what straight many of observers it’s a little sign even the firm timetable for agree cuts. Its form discuss on - issues right here through are still going on. The main issue is reviewing the – protocol which by the protocols and road should happen now.

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  2年前   mmgloria:
BBC 11-18 长听写
Sudanese diplomats are consulting their government about new plan for a more effective peacekeeping force in Darfur. The United Nations relief coordinator Yen Aglan (??) said western Darfur was engulfed in a crossfire that had virtually paralyzed to many terrain work. The new UN proposal will lead to a hybrid force of peacekeepers from the UN and the African Union. Giff Adams reports (??).

The United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan says his meeting on Thursday with the key players in Darfur has made progress. He convinced the session in Ethiopia because of Sudan’s refusal to allow UN peacekeepers to take over from the current African Union force. It seems Sudan has now accepted a role for the UN in bolstering the AU operation. Sudan has so far been adamant in its rejection of UN presence in Darfur, which it says would be an attack on its sovereignty. And it seems despite Mr. Annan’s optimism, the ground Sudan might be willing to give on the issue remain slight. As the unrest in Sudan’s Darfur region continues, the Prime Minister of neighboring Chad has called for a mobilization of the people against what he called the generalized war imposed by the Sudanese government. Chad cut ties with Sudan earlier this year, accusing it of supporting a rebel movement. A spokesman for the humanitarian agency Oxfam, Roland Van Havarmariant (??) told the BBC that people fleeing Darfur will find it increasingly hard to reach safety.

“The refugee camps for the moment are overfull. Some of them certainly two camps are so closed to the border that there’s even a danger for the people coming to the camps, because as the border sides regular because from both sides occur. And these people is chased and harassed then try to seek further towards safe camps.”

President Bush has arrived in Vietnam for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum (APEC). On his arrival, Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the way Vietnam and its relations with the United States has changed in the 30 years since the Vietnam War ended. He expected to press his fellow leaders at the APEC forum to revive the Doha round of world trade talks which broke down in July. President HU JinTao of China has also arrived in Vietnam for the forum. Addressing a business forum in Hanoi he urged a multi-national cooperation to fight global poverty by prioritizing investment in developing countries.

An international conference on climate change has drawing to a close in Nairobi with delegates still divided on several key issues. Despite 12 days of talks, there’s no agreement on the review of the existing Kyoto agreement oral on a timetable for negotiating further cuts in emissions of polluting gases blamed for global warming. Our environment correspondent Richard Black has more.

When Kofi Annan spoke here earlier in the week, he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. Environment and development groups who’ve been observing the last 2 weeks of negotiations are in full agreement with that statement. There’s no sign that the deal to cut emissions will be made here and that’s no surprise. But what’s frustrating many observers is there’s little sign of even a firm timetable for agreeing cuts. Informal discussions on some outstanding issues run through the night here and they are still going on. The main issue is the review of Kyoto protocol which by the protocol’s own rules should happen now.

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  2年前   xzbaijie:
gallopcb
mmgloria
xuebaosz
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z1051202004
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  2年前   不想上树的苹果:
on z1051202004(边听边贴 补课吧)^^


President Bush has arrived in Vietnam for the Asia Pacific economic coorperation forum, APEC, on his arrival, Mr. Bush spoke warmly of the way Vietnam and its relations with the US has changed in the 30 years since the Vietnam War ended. He has expected to press his fellow leaders at the APEC forum to revive the Doha round of world trade talks which broke down in July. President Hu Jintao of China has also arrived in Vietnam for the forum. Addressing a business forum in H, he urged multi-national cooperations to fight global poverty by prioritizing investment in developing countries.

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An international conference on climate change is drawing to a close in N with delegates still divided on several key issues. Despite twelve days of talks, there is no agreement on the review of the existing Kyoto agreement or on a timetable for negotiating further cuts in emissions of the polluting gases blamed for global warming. Our environment correspondent, RG has more.

‘When KA spoke here earlier in the week, he condemned what he called a lack of political leadership on climate change. Environment and development groups who have been observing the last two weeks of negotiations are in fully agreement with that statement. There's no sign that deal to cut emission would be made here. And that's no surprise, but what's frustrating many of observers is there is little sign of even a firm timetable for agreeing in cuts. In formal discussions on some outstanding issues run through the night here, and they are still going on, the main issue is the review of the Kyoto protocol which by the protocols own rules should happen now.
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