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Border peace basis for normal ties with China: EAM_我的网站

A |     HONOLULU -- All of West Maui except for burned-out sections of historic Lahaina will reopen to tourism on Nov. 1 following the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than century, the mayor of Maui County said Monday. Mayor Richard Bissen said he made the move after talking about it with his Lahaina advisory team, the Red Cross and other partners.West Maui has about 11,000 hotel rooms, or about half of Maui's total. Travelers evacuated those hotels after the Aug. 8 fire raged through Lahaina town, killing at least 99 people and destroying more than 2,000 buildings. Hawaii Gov. Josh Green last month declared West Maui would officially reopen to tourism on Oct. 8 to bring back badly needed jobs and help the economy recover. Bissen modified the governor’s declaration with a phased plan, allowing a small section on the northern edge of West Maui to open first with the rest to follow at an undetermined date. The community has had an impassioned debate about when to welcome travelers back to the disaster-stricken region. Some residents drafted a petition opposing the return of tourists, saying the community wasn't ready. Bissen said Monday that workers are ready to return to their jobs while acknowledging “this isn’t for everyone.”Those who aren’t prepared to go back to work on Nov. 1 should talk to their employers and “continue to seek the help and attention that they need,” Bissen said at a news conference in Lahaina that was livestreamed online.The mayor said many residents are also concerned about not having child care. He said the county’s partners are working on that issue. Residents who have been staying in West Maui hotels and other short-term accommodations after losing their homes in the fire won't lose their lodging, the mayor said.“We’re assured by the Red Cross that their housing will not be in jeopardy,” Bissen said. The mayor said the reopening schedule was voluntary and said some properties have already reopened on their own.。    New Delhi, Oct 18 (UNI) Peace and tranquility in the border areas remains the basis for normal relations between India and China, External Affairs Minister Dr S. Jaishankar said on Tuesday, adding that the continuing impasse in Eastern Ladakh will not benefit either country.

He was delivered the keynote address at a conference of the Center for Contemporary China Studies (CCCS) on China's Foreign Policy and International Relations in the New Era.

"Peace and tranquility in the border areas clearly remains the basis for normal relations. From time to time, this has been mischievously conflated with the sorting out of the boundary question," he said.

Referring to the ongoing situation in Eastern Ladakh, Dr Jaishankar said the last few years have been a period of serious challenge, both for the relationship and for the prospects of the continent.

"The continuation of the current impasse will not benefit either India or China. New normals of posture will inevitably lead to new normals of responses," he added.

The Minister said the Indian policy in the past has exhibited a remarkable degree of self-restraint that led to the expectation that others can have a veto over its choices.

"That period, however, is now behind us. The new era is apparently not just for China," asserted Dr Jaishankar.

The Minister, referring to the Galwan Valley incident, said that establishing a modus vivendi between India and China after 2020 is not easy.

"Yet, it is a task that cannot be set aside. And this can only become sustainable on the basis of three mutuals -- mutual respect, mutual sensitivity and mutual interest," he said.

"It is the willingness to take a long-term view of their ties that the two countries must display today."

UNI ASU MR。

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