说实话,看到这样的消息,看到中国政府根本不敢发这条消息,看到我们如此被愚弄和玩弄,我真不知道,我们这个民族,真的,希望何在!!! 真是可悲啊!!!
有些人,干脆自己剖腹自杀算了!!!请大家见谅,或许这里不是发表这个帖子的地方。
可是我真的希望大家能够为中国的强大而尽力。
日本在几十年前在这些地方(Beijing and the northeastern industrial city of Shenyang and another from Qingdao to Jinan in eastern Shandong province, stretch more than 1,200 miles. )修了铁路,把重兵力送到更远的地方,把中国大地给蹂躏了无数次。
可是几十年后,他们又来了。下一次,中国还有战胜的机会吗???
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/5865708
China gives bullet-train contract to Japan Report: Kawasaki Heavy to lead $12 billion project
Updated: 10:43 a.m. ET Aug. 30, 2004
BEIJING - A consortium of Japanese firms led by Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd. won a $12 billion contract to provide high-speed trains to China, Xinhua news agency said on Monday.
The report did not give the exact terms of the contract, which aims to double speeds on five lines in eastern China to 120 miles per hour.
The lines, including one between Beijing and the northeastern industrial city of Shenyang and another from Qingdao to Jinan in eastern Shandong province, stretch more than 1,200 miles.
Details were muddied by other reports and by Kawasaki Heavy itself, which said a deal had not yet been signed.
Kawasaki Heavy, Chinese train maker Nanche Sifang Locomotive and five other Japanese companies had been bidding on the deal by pitching East Japan Railway Co.'s newest "Hayate" bullet train, which can hit speeds of up to 168 mph.
The five other companies in the Japanese consortium are Mitsubishi Corp., Hitachi Ltd., Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Itochu Corp. and Marubeni Corp.
On Sunday, Xinhua said the contract had been awarded to three groups, one led by Kawasaki Heavy, another with France's Alstom and a third headed by Canada's Bombardier Inc.
It gave no details, and Monday's report made no mention of those firms.
Asked for comment on Monday, Kawasaki Heavy said the bullet train contract had not been signed and that the three consortiums would share the deal.
The company said details of the project, including which rail sections would go to which companies, had yet to be decided.
China's push to modernise its creaking railway system, which is being increasingly strained by breakneck economic growth, has attracted many international firms, including Germany's Siemens AG.
Chinese authorities are also deliberating bids from several consortiums for a proposed 810-mile high-speed train connecting Shanghai and Beijing, a project potentially worth billions of dollars.
Siemens is part of the Transrapid consortium that built the world's first commercial magnetic-levitation train in Shanghai, a $1.5 billion project that began regular operation this year.
© Reuters 2004. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuters sphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group of companies around the world.
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