Far Eastern Economic Review 1993 Susumu Awanohara - Abstracts

Far Eastern Economic Review 1993 Susumu Awanohara
TitleSubjectAuthors
A helping hand: Australia urges caution on human rights campaigning.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
A promise kept: Clinton presses Japan on trade, meets election pledge. (President Clinton emphasizes economics in meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Balancing act. (Honda seeks input on car design from American managers of U.S.-based Honda plants)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Beyond keiretsu. (weakening of ties between Japanese car makers and car-parts makers)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Blocking the lobbyists: has Clinton gone far enough - or too far? (US)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Breathing space: Clinton delays on conditions to China's MFN renewal. (most-favored-nation trade status)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Caution to Peking: a hardliner is back in State Department. (Regional)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
China consensus: Clinton and Congress converge on MFN issue. (most-favored-nation trade status)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Chips with everything: Japan may lose in debate over managed trade.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Jonathan Friedland, Ed Paisley
Clinton's choice: aid for UN population projects but not in China.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Clinton's clarion call. (the administration pledges economic and political commitment to Asia)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Jonathan Friedland, Shim Jae Hoon
Currency risk: Japan's firms raise US prices to avoid dumping charges.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Do unto others...: Clinton's human-rights thrust abroad takes shape.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Down in the dumps: lingering disputes sour US-South Korea trade talks.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Ed Paisley
Down to a trickle: US Congress poised to cut aid to the Philippines.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Encore. (car maker Honda of America hopes to reverse a decline in sales)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Frayed relations: China's textile trade expected to draw US ire. (Business)Business, internationalMark Clifford, Susumu Awanohara, Jonathan Burton
Friends like these: US gets tough with its trading partners. (Asia)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Gearing up for a fight. (foreign automakers fear a Japanese monopoly in Vietnam)Business, internationalMurray Hiebert, Susumu Awanohara
Group therapy. (multilateralism in U.S.-Asian relations)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Hard labour: dispute over workers' rights sours US-Indonesia ties.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Hole in the road: US-Vietnam ties muddied by bribery allegations.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
How to handle America: US and Japan open far-reaching trade talks.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Jonathan Friedland
Late into the fray. (American investment in Vietnam)Business, internationalMurray Hiebert, Susumu Awanohara, Jonathan Burton
Leaner and meaner: reduced forces to have better arms. (US military downsizing)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Lukewarm welcome: Dalai Lama gets cautious reception in Washington. (Tibetan leader's visit to Washington, D.C., and U.S.-China relations)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Missing the moment: Bush hands on Vietnam issue to President Clinton. (President George Bush leaves issue of US trade embargo against Vietnam with President Bill Clinton)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Money machines: China's banks are forced to act as government cashiers. (includes related article on size of China's economy) (Cover Story)Business, internationalHenny Sender, Lincoln Kaye, Susumu Awanohara
My shield or yours? US and Japan consider joint missile defence system.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Open the floodgates: IMF-World Bank aid to start flowing into Vietnam. (International Monetary Fund)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Patten's progress: governor's democratic push wins US Congress backing. (Hongkong's Chris Patten) (includes information on Assistant Secretary of State Winston Lord's visit to China)Business, internationalLincoln Kaye, Susumu Awanohara
Positive thinking: Tyson advocates managed trade. (Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Laura Tyson)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Problem of balance: Clinton cabinet short on Asian expertise.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Ready to help: agencies prepare their menus of projects. (international aid for Vietnam) (Cover Story)Business, internationalMurray Hiebert, Susumu Awanohara
Regroup and relaunch: US unveils new war planning strategy.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Reorientation process: new US secretary of state outlines Asia policy. (secretary of state Warren Christopher)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
South Asian dilemma: US gropes for role in subcontinent.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Spooks for industry: CIA considers move into commercial intelligence.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Melana Zyla
Spreading the word: Clinton gives priority to promoting democracy. (Bill Clinton)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Starting over. (U.S.-Japanese trade relations) (Japan: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Stormy weather: tension behind the smiles at Mahathir-Suharto talks. (Prime Minister Datuk Seri Mahathir Mohamad of Malaysia and President Suharto of Indonesia)(includes related article on U.S. relations with Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation members)Business, internationalMichael Vatikiotis, Susumu Awanohara
Target practice: Japan, US resume their debate over car-part imports.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Terms of trade. (US trade policy)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
The first step: Asean takes the initiative on security cooperation. (Association of South East Asian Nations) (includes information on U.S. military aid to Malaysia and Indonesia)Business, internationalMichael Vatikiotis, Susumu Awanohara
The magnificent eight: World Bank seeks lessons from East Asia. (bank studies government intervention in economy)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
The next great leap. (international aid for economic development in Vietnam) (includes related information) (Cover Story)Business, internationalMurray Hiebert, Susumu Awanohara
The right to arm: US weapons sales linked to East Timor progress. (US-Indonesian relations and human rights in East Timor)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
The wages of peace. (U.S. relations with Vietnam) (includes related article on European Community relations with Vietnam) (U.S. relations with Vietnam)(includes related article on European Community relations with Vietnam)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Shada Islam, Nayan Chanda
Tying the knot: US and South Korea near semiconductor deal.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Ed Paisley
Uniforms unite: Washington seeks closer military ties with China.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Vienna showdown. (East Asian-Western differences over the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna, Austria, June 14-25, 1993) (Human Rights) (Cover Story)Business, internationalMichael Vatikiotis, Susumu Awanohara, Shada Islam
Weapons of discord: US displeased with Jakarta's arms transfers. (U.S.-Indonesian relations)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara
Win, hold, confuse: South Koreans worried by new US military strategy.Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Shim Jae Hoon
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