Prime Minister of Myanmar visits скачать в хорошем качестве

Prime Minister of Myanmar visits

(12 Jul 2004) 1. Burmese Prime Minister Khin Nyunt and Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao walking up to the platform for the welcoming ceremony 2. Khin and Wen 3. Welcoming ceremony 4. Chinese military band 5. Khin and Wen 6. Pan of welcoming ceremony 7. Chinese honour guards 8. Khin and Wen inspecting Chinese honoured guards 9. Honour guards 10. Khin and Wen walking away 11. Various shots of honour guards marching 12. Conference room 13. Wen speaking 14. Khin and Burmese officials 15. Khin speaking 16. Conference room 17. Chinese and Burmese flags 18. Signing ceremony 19. Khin and Wen at the signing ceremony 20. Burmese official signing agreement 22. Chinese official signing agreement 23. Burmese and Chinese officials exchanging documents and shaking hands 24. Media 25. Khin and Wen drinking champagne STORYLINE The Prime Minister of Myanmar, General Khin Nyunt, accompanied by a high-power ministerial delegation, started a one-week goodwill visit to China on Monday. China is the strongest political and military ally of military-ruled Myanmar. On Monday afternoon Khin was welcomed by his Chinese counterpart Wen Jiabao in Beijing. After one hour of formal talks, the two prime ministers attended a ceremony in which the two countries signed a series of agreements and memorandums regarding the economic and technological cooperation, especially in telecommunication and mining industries, the reframing of the debts of Myanmar to China and Chinese investments of certain industrial projects in Myanmar. It is Khin's first visit to China since becoming prime minister last year. He was last in China when he went along with the chairman of the ruling military junta, Senior General Than Shwe, in January 2003. After Beijing, Khin is scheduled to visit Shanghai, the biggest city of China, and Guangzhou during his trip to study economic development while strengthening bilateral relations. He is accompanied on this visit by his wife and the ministers of energy, electric power, industry one, industry two, commerce, communication and agriculture. China is Myanmar's most important ally, giving it financial assistance denied by Western nations who shun the junta for failing to hand over power to a democratically elected government. Myanmar also gets substantial defence assistance from China in addition to diplomatic support in international forums. The volume of trade between Myanmar and China in 2003 was 1.07 (b) billion US dollars, up 25 percent from the year before, with the balance of trade in China's favour. The two countries China shares a 2,800-kilometre (1,400-mile) border. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...