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2016-09-05
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Ramos to break China-Philippines ice

¡iĶ¤å¡jFormer Philippine president Fidel Ramos arrived in Hong Kong on August 8 on an "ice-breaking" mission. He says that he is looking forward to resuming dialogues between China and the Philippines. Even though ties between the two countries have been frozen ever since Manila's arbitration quest on the South China Sea, China and the Philippines share a longstanding and a close relationship, and therefore should work closely together to revive bilateral ties without interference from third parties.

Pro-China stance welcomed

Ramos, 88, has a long history of friendly exchanges with China and is well respected in Asia. He is naturally the best choice for the job as an ice-breaker. During his presidency from 1992 to 1998, Ramos has adopted multiple approaches to develop a constructive relationship with China, including bilateral negotiations over South China Sea disputes. The two countries enjoyed a healthy relationship during his presidential term.

As a China specialist, Ramos frequently visits mainland China and is very familiar with China affairs. He is also the founding chairman of the Hainan-based Boao Forum for Asia. Within the Philippines, Ramos is an ardent supporter of Rodrigo Duterte, the newly elected president.

Just as Ramos says, the Philippines of the 21st century should not be excluded in China's list of trading partners while the latter is one of the largest economy in the world. Being ASEAN's largest trading partner for six consecutive years, China has also proposed multiple economic initiatives such as the 21st Century Maritime Silk Route Economic Belt, China-ASEAN Community of Common Destiny and the "2 plus 7" cooperation framework between ASEAN and China.

Ramos' visit to Hong Kong carries a clear message to China: the Duterte administration will abandon Benigno Aquino III's pro-US-anti-China stance. In fact, Duterte has insulted the US ambassador to Manila, Philip Goldberg, with profane remarks during his speech in a barracks in Cebu. He accused Mr. Goldberg of intervening the Filipino internal affairs. These might be hints that suggest Manila being less dependent on the US.

Respect history and be pragmatic

To settle the South China Sea sovereignty disputes, involved parties must first acknowledge the history of the waters, be rational and show sincerity in tackling the issue. China's proposal to "shelve differences and seek joint development" is a pragmatic solution to the decades-old dispute, and should be taken seriously by all stakeholders in the region as the basis of multilateral negotiations.

¡½Jeffrey Tse [ywc_jeffrey@hotmail.com]

Exercise

1. ÂùÃäÃö«Y

2. ªF·ù

3. ¤¤°ê-ªF·ù¡u2+7¦X§@®Ø¬[¡v

4. ±JÃú

5. ¤¤°ê-ªF·ù©R¹B¦@¦PÅé

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9. 21¥@¬ö®ü¤Wµ·º÷¤§¸ô

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Answer

1. bilateral ties

2. Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)

3. China-ASEAN "2 plus 7" cooperation framework

4. Cebu

5. China-ASEAN Community of Common Destiny

6. Fidel Ramos

7. Rodrigo Duterte

8. Benigno Aquino III

9. 21st Century Maritime Silk Route Economic Belt

10. Boao Forum for Asia

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