Embassy Representative Bell (China)
Good Day,
I'm the Embassy Representative for China, Mr. Dustin Jack Bell. I'm here to relate China's happenings and personal opinions on the North Korean nuclear program. I attended Yail as an undergraduate and got a degree in journalism and attended Havard for my graduate degree in communications. Shortly after I marrried and went on to have 3 children, two boys and one girl. I worked for the state of California until being offered a postion in Foreign Affairs at the White House. I reached my current position in 2001 after several paper pushing positions through out various divisions of Foreign Affairs. My family currently lives in San Diego. I do my best to see them as much as possible. I enjoy sailing, fine wines, and tennis.
Comments
Good day,
I would just like to introduce myself, for I don't believe we have met before. My name is Diane Galatowitsch and I am the Chief Administrator for the European Union. I speak on the behalf of the European Union. If you would like to learn more about me, please refer to my bio earlier in the blog.
I wanted to contact you directly to see if you were going to attend the Conference on East Asia next week. I am curious to know what is on your agenda. The EU seeks peace and security through direct talks and negotiations while providing aid to those in trouble. I hope China and the EU will be able to come to an agreement over the issue in North Korea.
Thank you, I hope to see you next week.
Sincerely,
Diane Galatowitsch, The Chief Administrator for the European Union
Posted by: Response to Nuclear Tests | November 16, 2006 08:24 AM
Representative Bell,
I whole-heartedly agree that the United Nations should make decisions in a common direction and, as it seems in the current, these decisions reflect the ambitions of the United States already. The blockade imposed by the U.S. State Department has drawn support from a pool of powerful nations within the UN, and I support their actions in doing so. However, it is not without the gaurantee of Chinese cooperation within these economic sanctions that the de-nuclearization of North Korea can proceed. This is crucial! I urge you to bring this to your choice figurehead and work a deal that would most benefit the international community.
Chief Administrator Siegel, United Nations
Posted by: Jared Siegel | November 23, 2006 10:35 PM
Representative Bell,
I am glad to hear that China supports the European Union in the efforts to denuclearize North Korea in a peaceful manner. Since China and North Korea are on good terms and are trade partners, what is your response to the press release, recently posted by the Secretary of State, Mark Dille? Would you support the total blockade of imports and exports. How would China respond if the United States were to take this action? The EU believes this blockade would likely hurt many innocent North Koreans and that there needs to be incentives for North Korea to denuclearize, not threats.
Thank you,
Diane Galatowitsch, The Chief Administrator of the European Union
Posted by: Diane Galatowitsch | November 25, 2006 10:21 PM
Representative Bell,
Recent comments by the North Korean leader have opened a door for a full democratic resolution to the situation. His proposal directly affects your and my nation. He calls for a full disarmament of all nuclear arsenals around the globe. I fully support this this compromise and I believe you should to. It would ease tensions between many nations and would allow for sanctions to be lifted from North Korea. The lifted sanctions would save millions of lives in North Korea and possibly billions around the world. I urge you to respond to his resolution so we can take this to the next step
Posted by: Toki Wartooth | November 29, 2006 08:45 PM
Representative Bell,
The resolution that has been set forth calls for mutual disarmament of all nuclear nations in the world. Therefore North Korea, The U.S., France, Great Britain, as well as China will disarm all of their nuclear weapons. Also, the enrichment of uranium and other nuclear elements will be strictly watched and discouraged so that the situation with North Korea won't occur again. I think the proposal is definitely the right direction for the entire world. Without the threat of the death of millions of people in a instant, the world can work on other pressing issues.
Posted by: Toki Wartooth | November 30, 2006 06:47 PM
Hello Representative Bell,
In the recent news of this compromise presented by North Korea, I think that we all in the Senate would value your opinion on this issue. Being in the representative from China to the U.S., you are best informed of the feelings and opinions of the Chinese in this situation between the world and North Korea. I have been wondering myself if this total disarmament would actually be possible. Can the world get rid itself of all the nuclear weapons and the power associated with them? I also am concerned of the chance that a nation could develop weapons behind the backs of the world and use them to surprise an enemy. Do you think the United States and China would be safe without nuclear weapons in the world?
Senator Austin
Posted by: Nick Smith | November 30, 2006 08:12 PM
It wouldn't be a waste of your money becasue by disarming your nuclear weapons you are elimating another threat from the list of things to protect your country from. Yes North Korea is a unstable country but the fact that they are willing to try to cooperate and make the world safer is a step in the right direction and while they are willing to do it we might as well take advantage of it. Also it wouldn't be removing the U.S. status as a super power because we will still be a very rich country with the one of the strongest militaries in the world.
Minranda Donahue
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