Comments on: The price of Chinese oil http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html black looks Mon, 08 Sep 2008 04:45:32 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: Black River Eagle http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html#comment-1238 Black River Eagle Sun, 22 Jan 2006 00:43:54 +0000 http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html#comment-1238 The Dragon (PR China government & business interests) not only has an unquenchable thirst for cheap oil and gas but it has a thirst for blood as well. In Sudan we can already see that "it" can give a rat's rear-end for the plight of the people in Darfur and/or in southern Sudan. The same is true in countries i.e. the D.R. Congo, Liberia, Sierra Leone, all over sub-Saharan Africa. In their own backyard (Asia) they are even worse (Myanmar-Burma, N. Korea, Tibet, Mongolia, Nepal, etc. etc.). Now Beijinx has come up with a new white paper titled "China's African Policy" and their Foreign Minister is running around with his new China/Africa Win-Win initiative. Both strategy documents are about as empty on details as a dry well out on the Western Sahel. Read the documents yourself, they're online and in English. All the "new deals" China is making across the African continent right now are 100% contigent upon the African nation breaking diplomatic ties with Taiwan. And yet China claims it doesn't mix business and politics in Africa and elsewhere. Right. I'm gonna stay all over Beijing & Co.'s crooked rear-end on this one, all across Africa. Enter the Dragon: Meet the Dragonslayers. Whack!! The Dragon (PR China government & business interests) not only has an unquenchable thirst for cheap oil and gas but it has a thirst for blood as well. In Sudan we can already see that “it” can give a rat’s rear-end for the plight of the people in Darfur and/or in southern Sudan. The same is true in countries i.e. the D.R. Congo, Liberia, Sierra Leone, all over sub-Saharan Africa. In their own backyard (Asia) they are even worse (Myanmar-Burma, N. Korea, Tibet, Mongolia, Nepal, etc. etc.).

Now Beijinx has come up with a new white paper titled “China’s African Policy” and their Foreign Minister is running around with his new China/Africa Win-Win initiative. Both strategy documents are about as empty on details as a dry well out on the Western Sahel. Read the documents yourself, they’re online and in English.

All the “new deals” China is making across the African continent right now are 100% contigent upon the African nation breaking diplomatic ties with Taiwan. And yet China claims it doesn’t mix business and politics in Africa and elsewhere. Right.

I’m gonna stay all over Beijing & Co.’s crooked rear-end on this one, all across Africa. Enter the Dragon: Meet the Dragonslayers. Whack!!

]]> By: Orikinla Osinachi http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html#comment-1237 Orikinla Osinachi Sat, 14 Jan 2006 21:26:36 +0000 http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html#comment-1237 CNOOC will have no choice but to learn from the mistakes and failures of the Western oil majors in the Niger Delta of Nigeria or the Chinese will lose every cent of their billion dollar investment. The future is greater and the future belongs to us. CNOOC will have no choice but to learn from the mistakes and failures of the Western oil majors in the Niger Delta of Nigeria or the Chinese will lose every cent of their billion dollar investment.

The future is greater and the future belongs to us.

]]> By: imnakoya http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html#comment-1236 imnakoya Wed, 11 Jan 2006 13:51:15 +0000 http://www.blacklooks.org/2006/01/the_price_of_chinese_oil.html#comment-1236 Absolutely, little will change in the Niger-Delta. However, I hope now that there is democracy in Nigeria that its not all about the money- Nigeria also needs to acquire modern technology without sacrificing its environment and people. Absolutely, little will change in the Niger-Delta. However, I hope now that there is democracy in Nigeria that its not all about the money- Nigeria also needs to acquire modern technology without sacrificing its environment and people.

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