really?
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2013年11月4日月曜日
1st Article
Just test in lesson.
US Secretary of State John Kerry has landed in Saudi Arabia, the second stop on his tour of the Middle East.
America's top diplomat is expected to try to repair ties with a long-standing ally that have been frayed by the conflict in Syria and the recent US outreach to Iran.
He first made an unscheduled stop in Egypt, where he called for an end to violence and a move to full democracy.
Mr Kerry also said the US is committed to working with Egypt's new rulers.
Egypt is one of the issues that has caused tension between Saudi Arabia and the United States in recent months.
Washington froze some of the $1.3bn (£810m) it gives in aid annually to Egypt when the democratically elected president Mohammed Morsi was ousted by the army earlier this year, while Saudi Arabia has thrown its support behind the new military-backed government.
It had earlier been widely reported that the Saudi intelligence chief, Prince Bandar bin Sultan, had told European diplomats his country would be making "a major shift" in its relations with the US.
Secretary Kerry is expected to try to smooth over tension regarding Egypt and other issues, including US reluctance to act on Syria, with the Saudi leadership.
Saudi Arabia is reportedly unhappy that peace talks over Syria could lead to an Iran-backed government in Damascus.
Riyadh is also concerned about a US-Iran rapprochement over Tehran's nuclear programme.
Saudi Arabia is an important diplomatic and trading partner for the US.
US Secretary of State John Kerry has landed in Saudi Arabia, the second stop on his tour of the Middle East.
America's top diplomat is expected to try to repair ties with a long-standing ally that have been frayed by the conflict in Syria and the recent US outreach to Iran.
He first made an unscheduled stop in Egypt, where he called for an end to violence and a move to full democracy.
Mr Kerry also said the US is committed to working with Egypt's new rulers.
Egypt is one of the issues that has caused tension between Saudi Arabia and the United States in recent months.
Washington froze some of the $1.3bn (£810m) it gives in aid annually to Egypt when the democratically elected president Mohammed Morsi was ousted by the army earlier this year, while Saudi Arabia has thrown its support behind the new military-backed government.
It had earlier been widely reported that the Saudi intelligence chief, Prince Bandar bin Sultan, had told European diplomats his country would be making "a major shift" in its relations with the US.
Secretary Kerry is expected to try to smooth over tension regarding Egypt and other issues, including US reluctance to act on Syria, with the Saudi leadership.
Saudi Arabia is reportedly unhappy that peace talks over Syria could lead to an Iran-backed government in Damascus.
Riyadh is also concerned about a US-Iran rapprochement over Tehran's nuclear programme.
Saudi Arabia is an important diplomatic and trading partner for the US.
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