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明天的课肯定又有一轮争论!
刚刚预习了这个文章。我肯定明天上课的时候,见识短浅的德国人或土人或印人要好象很懂似的讨论一番。那个老师选了这个文章,估计也想丛中大作文章。
而我,则一定做好反击的准备!
大家支持我!!!
The allure of low technology
China's misguided attempts to become a high-tech economy
The country's success in putting a man into space this October, only the third nation to do so, was more than just a boost to notional pride. It signalled the Chinese government's intention to turn the world's workshop into a tenological powerhouse. With an abundance of cheap engineers, growing research spending and plenty of useful foreign intellectual property on hand (and not terribly well protected), many of the necessary building blocks would appear to be in place. To the consternation of many firms in the rich world, China has already become a big exporter of electronic componets, DVD players and digital cameras. Chinese manufacturers, such as Legend in personal computers and Ningbo Bird in mobilephone handsets, have sized leading positions in China's domestic market. A few-such as TCL, a TV manufacturer; Huawei, which makes telecoms switching gear; and Haier, a white-goods group- are building a global presence.
This is threatening to inflame already raw trade relations with the rest of the world. The prime minister, Wen Jiabao, recently called on America to open its high-tech sector to China in return for trade concessions. Meanwhile, in a bald display of protectionism, foreign computer- and chip-makers have been banned (sinde December 1st) from selling some wireless products in China unless they incorporate Chinese encryption standards sourced from 11 named Chinese firms. if the rule is enforced, Dell, Intel, Sony and others may have to choose between sharing technology or curtailing shipments to China. |
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