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酒食节与澳洲邮政200年庆典

六月七日达令港爵士暨布鲁士音乐节

Burwood公园纪念军人服役；Chatswood 中学乐队达令港展示风华

斐济社区悉尼集会 要求斐济结束军政 统治，回归民主

达令港生日

北国之春

長崎雨

梦追酒

时事经纬
19-09-09 

北约秘书长提议与俄罗斯建立新伙伴关系

北约秘书长拉斯穆森星期五在布鲁塞尔强调俄罗斯应当在欧洲和国际安全方面充当伙伴，发挥重要作用。拉斯穆森说，俄罗斯、北约和美国应当在适当的时候讨论如何将他们的导弹防御系统联合起来。俄罗斯驻北约特使罗戈津说，拉斯穆森的评论"非常实际和富有建设性"，并表示他们应当对各种提议进行分析。

俄罗斯取消针对欧洲导弹部署计划

俄罗斯表示，鉴于美国决定放弃在东欧部署导弹防御系统，俄罗斯也将取消在西部边界部署导弹的计划。俄罗斯驻北约大使说，原定在波兰和立陶宛之间的俄罗斯飞地加里宁格勒的导弹部署不会按计划进行。

普京赞扬奥巴马放弃建立中欧导弹防御系统

俄罗斯总理普京说，美国总统奥巴马放弃在波兰和捷克设立导弹防御系统的决定是“正确又勇敢”，并希望还会有其他促进双方关系的措施。

美中情局认为伊朗尚未决定发展核武器

美国中央情报局局长说， 伊朗在发展核能源和低品位铀，但其领导人对于是否制造核武器意见分歧。 联合国国际原子能机构星期四说，没有证据表明伊朗目前或曾经拥有核武器项目。该机构说，继续指控国际原子能机构隐瞒有关伊朗的信息是出于政治动机、并且是毫无根据的。

小泽会见韩日议联会长 将促成鸠山尽早访韩

民主党干事长小泽一郎19日晚在党总部会晤韩日议员联盟会长、韩国总统李明博哥哥李相得一行，双方一致认为要为鸠山由纪夫首相尽早访韩创造条件。谈到日韩关系，小泽说：“我们希望构筑的不是徒有形式的关系，而是真正的信赖关系。两国的基础性问题也一定能得到解决”。

日本拟11月在东京召开阿富汗和平会议

日本打算11月下旬在东京举行有关阿富汗和平的相关国家高层工作协商，目前正在进行最后的协调。日本政府力图在阿富汗和平进程中发挥主导作用，为明年1月到期之后撤回在印度洋供油的自卫队创造环境。民主党拟定的治安对策主要内容包括，要求在阿富汗的美军等外国军队与塔利班双方停火并撤退，取而代之的是向当地派遣包括日本在内的多国非武装国际停火监察小组。

美欢迎金正日愿意对话 双边会谈可能加速

就北韩国防委员长金正日提到无核化问题并表示愿意通过多边对话就此进行讨论，美国奥巴马政府表示欢迎。奥巴马政府最近改变一贯立场，决定通过双边会谈敦促北韩重返六方会谈，但尚未确定具体方法。在这种情况下，金正日亲自表明无核化目标不变、并举行多边对话，因此，美北对话可能会加速进行。

泰国他信支持者抗议集会

在推翻泰国前总理他信的军事政变三周年之际，数千名身穿红衫的抗议者星期六聚集在泰国首都曼谷的公共广场。在几千名军警的严密监视下，抗议者要求总理阿披实下台并举行新的选举。星期五，主管安全事务的副总理说，如果抗议者行动失控的话，内阁将施行紧急法令。泰国内阁通过了一项特别安全法，允许军人在议会和其它政府建筑所在的曼谷区控制抗议者的行动。

IAEA决议呼吁以色列接受核查

IAEA要求以色列准许联合国检查其所有核设施，并加入核不扩散条约。以色列是世界上除了印度和巴基斯坦外，第三个没有加入核不扩散条约的国家。国际原子能机构18日在日内瓦通过了上述没有约束力的决议。这项阿拉伯国家争取了18年之久的决议，是在发展中国家的支持下以49对45票的微弱多数通过的。俄罗斯和中国投了支持票，但作为以色列盟友的西方国家普遍反对这一决议。

日本媒体三记者在北京遭殴打

日本共同社3名记者18日晚被中国官员闯入酒店房间殴打和破坏他们随身电脑。这是继9月4日3名香港记者在新疆采访被军警殴打后，中国再发生军警殴打记者事件。共同社报道说，共同社记者当时正在临近北京长安街的北京饭店房间内，采访中国国庆阅兵彩排，但一批自称代表中国当局的人员闯入房间，责骂他们进行采访。这些人员还用脚踢记者，又打他们的头部，强迫他们跪下，并将他们两部手提电脑扔出走廊外。遇袭的3名记者为一名文字记者和两名摄影记者。

国际货币基金组织将出售400多吨黄金储备

国际货币基金组织(IMF)执行董事会18日决定，将出售403.3吨黄金储备，以解决该组织面临的财力不足问题，并为贫困国家提供更多贷款。 IMF出售这些黄金可获得约130亿美元。IMF总裁卡恩表示，为避免对市场造成冲击，黄金出售将以“负责任和透明的方式”进行。外界预期，一些国家的央行将成为主要买家。

Russia’s Reaction on Missile Plan Leaves Iran Issue Hanging

President Obama’s decision to cancel an antimissile defense system in Eastern Europe earned a strong welcome from Russian leaders on Friday, but they didn't indicate any concession on Iran, which has become a major stumbling block in relations between the countries. If Russia does not toughen its opposition to Iran’s nuclear program, analysts say, Mr. Obama may be vulnerable to criticism that he yielded to Russian complaints on the antimissile plan but received little in return.

The White House described the missile defense announcement as a response to changing Iranian capabilities, not as giving in to Russia, and said there was no quid pro quo. But the Obama administration needs support from Russia, which has veto power in the United Nations Security Council, in order to increase sanctions on Iran. American and European officials argue that Iran has carried out significant advances in recent months in developing a nuclear weapon.

Russia and China so far have resisted taking strong diplomatic steps or imposing tougher sanctions against Iran. Mr. Obama’s decision to remove one of the main irritants in relations between Washington and Moscow seems intended, in part, to alter that diplomatic equation and help increase the chances of addressing the impasse over Iran without resorting to military force.

Lack of Progress in Mideast Defies Obama’s Hopes

President Obama had hoped to go to his first United Nations meeting next week with at least one diplomatic coup: a plan to restart the long-stalled Middle East peace talks, to be announced in a three-way meeting with the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian Authority.

But after a fruitless week of shuttle diplomacy, his special envoy, George J. Mitchell, returned to the United States on Friday night without an agreement on freezing construction of Jewish settlements and amid fresh signs of differences on the basis for peace negotiations. Mr. Obama now faces the prospect of a meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, and Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian president, that some say will be little more than a photo opportunity, one that will only underscore how elusive an Arab-Israeli peace agreement is.

The failure of Mr. Mitchell to nail down an agreement with Israel on freezing settlements, which the administration views as vital for successful talks, does not mean that Mr. Obama will not ultimately succeed. Some experts predict that Mr. Netanyahu, a shrewd negotiator, will strike a deal directly with the president, though that seems unlikely to happen before world leaders gather Wednesday for the United Nations General Assembly.

US fails to make peace breakthrough

Abbas: Settlement construction main impediment to peace talks

The peace process is currently stagnant because of Israel's unwillingness to halt all settlement construction in the West Bank, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas said on Saturday.
According to a report on Israel Radio, Abbas, following his meeting with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo, also said that progress on the matter was unlikely to be achieved until George Mitchell, the US Mideast envoy, returned to the region after the upcoming UN General Assembly gathering.

In his latest visit this week, Mitchell, who met repeatedly with Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and Abbas, failed to secure an agreement which would pave the way to a renewal of Israeli-Palestinian negotiations.

On Friday, Saeb Erekat, the lead negotiator for the Palestinians, was quoted by Israel Radio as saying the United States wanted both a tripartite meeting between President Barack Obama, Netanyahu and Abbas, and a situation where Israel could continue to build settlements, but would not get its wish.

The deep gaps between the Israeli and Palestinian positions raised doubt about Obama's plans to revive Mideast peace efforts, including the possibility of holding a trilateral meeting next week in New York, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.

The key disputes are over West Bank settlement expansion and whether peace talks should begin where they left off.

Iran ready to pay for probe into Israeli nukes

Iran is prepared to allocate a budget for a probe into Israel's largely clandestine nuclear industry, Tehran's ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) says.

Ali Asghar Soltaniyeh made the announcement in a statement delivered at the 53rd General Conference of the IAEA on Friday.

"In case the IAEA has limited financial resources for the inspection [of Israel's nuclear facilities]… the Iranian government is prepared to allocate the budget for the sake of global peace and welfare."

Calling Israel's nuclear capabilities a “potential threat” to global security, Soltaniyeh also expressed “grave concern” over Tel Aviv's refusal to join the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and thus denying the IAEA inspectors access to its atomic installations.

Israel, the world's sixth largest nuclear weapons power, has not heeded international calls to join the NPT.

Soltaniyeh made the remarks on the same day the IAEA passed a non-binding resolution urging Israel to open its nuclear facilities to UN inspection and sign up to the NPT.

The resolution voiced concern about Israeli nuclear capabilities and called on Tel Aviv to renounce atomic weapons.

In its response, Israel “deplored” the resolution, saying it was aimed at “reinforcing political hostilities and division lines in the Middle East region.”

In a vote on September 17, the UN nuclear watchdog adopted a resolution urging all Middle East nations to renounce atomic bombs.

The non-binding resolution received a positive vote by nearly all Asian, Latin American, African and Islamic nations while Israel was the only one to vote no.

The United States, Canada, Georgia and India abstained.