Documentation Brochure - Hamburg Summit
Documentation Brochure - Hamburg Summit
Documentation Brochure - Hamburg Summit
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Views on the <strong>Hamburg</strong> <strong>Summit</strong><br />
Quotes<br />
“Since its inception the <strong>Summit</strong> has played an<br />
important role in enhancing cooperation and<br />
friendship between China and the European<br />
Union.”<br />
(Wen Jiabao, Premier of the State Council of the People’s<br />
Republic of China, 13 September 2006)<br />
“The Chamber of Commerce’s <strong>Hamburg</strong> <strong>Summit</strong><br />
was a success both nationally and internationally.<br />
The <strong>Hamburg</strong> Chamber of Commerce can be<br />
more than satisfied with the course of the second<br />
<strong>Hamburg</strong> <strong>Summit</strong> – China meets Europe.”<br />
(Die Welt am Sonntag, 17 September 2006)<br />
“To us in China, protecting IPR is both an international<br />
obligation and a requirement for promoting<br />
China’s own development and enhancing its capacity<br />
for independent innovation.”<br />
(Wen Jiabao, Premier of the State Council of the People’s<br />
Republic of China)<br />
“You have good know-how but you need to show<br />
Chinese partners how it will benefit them.”<br />
(Fu Chengyu, CNOOC)<br />
“This <strong>Hamburg</strong> <strong>Summit</strong> as I understand it is mainly<br />
a meeting at which to share thoughts on international<br />
economic ties and to exchange experience<br />
just as much as fears, hopes, forecasts and suggestions.”<br />
(Helmut Schmidt, Die Welt, 14 September 2006)<br />
“There is practically no company or business<br />
associations that is not backing the several-day<br />
<strong>Hamburg</strong> <strong>Summit</strong>: China meets Europe intending<br />
to improve <strong>Hamburg</strong>’s ties with its twin city<br />
Shanghai.”<br />
(Handelsblatt, 14 September 2006)<br />
“Last year the EU took over from the USA as<br />
China’s premier trading partner.”<br />
(Xu Kuangdi, CFIE)<br />
“In making more efficient use of resources China<br />
is following the route that all industrialised countries<br />
have taken and using relatively fewer<br />
resources with increasing prosperity. But these<br />
efforts are not enough to master the challenge<br />
faced by all countries, industrialised and developing<br />
countries alike – that of progressive global<br />
warming.”<br />
(Ernst-Ulrich von Weizsäcker, University of California Santa<br />
Barbara)<br />
“Investing in the Chinese market is investing in<br />
the future.”<br />
(Ulrich Ellerbeck, HSH Nordbank)<br />
“Given the swift pace of development in China,<br />
this conference in <strong>Hamburg</strong> is important. It is a<br />
good match for <strong>Hamburg</strong> and for Germany. The<br />
event will further intensify relations between<br />
Germany and China and ought therefore to be<br />
continued.”<br />
(Helmut Kohl, 16 September 2006)<br />
“What the Chamber of Commerce has now presented<br />
is an enormous opportunity for the business<br />
location <strong>Hamburg</strong> making the Chinese with<br />
their immense economic potential even more<br />
enthusiastic about the city.”<br />
(<strong>Hamburg</strong>er Abendblatt, 5 September 2006)<br />
“Some countries have converted their industries<br />
and now complement the products that China<br />
exports, but this conversion has not been undertaken<br />
in southern Europe. These discrepancies<br />
make it more difficult to speak with one voice on<br />
other important issues such as the protection of<br />
intellectual property rights.”<br />
(Mario Monti, Bocconi University)<br />
“Economic development is limited not by financial<br />
or human capital but by natural capital.”<br />
(Klaus Töpfer, former Director of the United Nations<br />
Environment Programme)<br />
“This gathering, held every other year in<br />
<strong>Hamburg</strong>, is a kind of Davos of the China trade.”<br />
(FAZ, 14 September 2006)<br />
“Frank speaking, longstanding commercial and<br />
economic ties, the desire for cooperation and<br />
understanding and to devise win-win situations<br />
were the hallmarks of this second <strong>Hamburg</strong><br />
<strong>Summit</strong> between China and the European Union.”<br />
(aktuell Asia, 10/2006)<br />
“China wants not only to raise its vehicle production<br />
but also to make sweeping changes to the<br />
structure of its automotive industry. The objective<br />
is to have one or two Chinese global players.”<br />
(Bernd Gottschalk, German Automotive Industry<br />
Association)<br />
“In only a few years’ time China will account for<br />
50 % of the world’s production capacity.<br />
”(Ronnie C. Chan, Hang Lung Group)