超级军网消息；巴拿马准备邀两岸领导人出席运河扩建竣工仪式
来源：百度文库 编辑：超级军网 时间：2024/04/27 17:53:37
巴拿马外交部就运河扩建竣工仪式同时邀请两岸领导人出席，藉此提升国际地位。（来源：BBC中文网）
中评社香港4月30日电／巴拿马政府官员周五（29日）表示，巴拿马运河扩建竣工仪式将在6月举行，届时一艘中国货船将首先通过。
巴拿马运河当局在15个最大客户中进行抽签，中远公司拥有的这艘集装箱货船被抽中，将成为运河扩建后通过的第一艘船只。
这艘取名为“安德洛尼卡”号（The Andronikos）的集装箱货船在马绍尔群岛注册。
中国是巴拿马运河第二大用户国，仅次于美国，巴拿马为中国在拉美第八大贸易伙伴和第四大出口目的地。
巴拿马外交部就运河扩建竣工仪式同时邀请两岸领导人出席，藉此提升国际地位。
国际主要航道之一的巴拿马运河扩建工程将在2016年6月26日举行竣工通航仪式。
巴拿马正式向70个国家元首及政府领导人发出正式邀请，包括海峡两岸领导人习近平与蔡英文。
巴拿马运河位于中美洲国家巴拿马，全长81.3公里，设有船闸可通航76000吨级的轮船。
运河横穿巴拿马地峡，连接太平洋和大西洋，是重要的航运要道。
巴拿马运河被誉为世界七大工程奇迹之一的“世界桥梁”。1914年正式通航。
1999年12月，根据美国和巴拿马签定的 《巴拿马运河条约》，正式移交运河主权和管理权给巴拿马。
目前每天平均有35艘船舶通过。运河管理局目前聘用一万名员工，每年薪津与开支7.338亿美元，14年间已经上缴国库100亿美元。
http://www.crntt.com/doc/1042/1/ ... mp;mdate=0430093530
巴拿马外交部就运河扩建竣工仪式同时邀请两岸领导人出席，藉此提升国际地位。（来源：BBC中文网）
中评社香港4月30日电／巴拿马政府官员周五（29日）表示，巴拿马运河扩建竣工仪式将在6月举行，届时一艘中国货船将首先通过。
巴拿马运河当局在15个最大客户中进行抽签，中远公司拥有的这艘集装箱货船被抽中，将成为运河扩建后通过的第一艘船只。
这艘取名为“安德洛尼卡”号（The Andronikos）的集装箱货船在马绍尔群岛注册。
中国是巴拿马运河第二大用户国，仅次于美国，巴拿马为中国在拉美第八大贸易伙伴和第四大出口目的地。
巴拿马外交部就运河扩建竣工仪式同时邀请两岸领导人出席，藉此提升国际地位。
国际主要航道之一的巴拿马运河扩建工程将在2016年6月26日举行竣工通航仪式。
巴拿马正式向70个国家元首及政府领导人发出正式邀请，包括海峡两岸领导人习近平与蔡英文。
巴拿马运河位于中美洲国家巴拿马，全长81.3公里，设有船闸可通航76000吨级的轮船。
运河横穿巴拿马地峡，连接太平洋和大西洋，是重要的航运要道。
巴拿马运河被誉为世界七大工程奇迹之一的“世界桥梁”。1914年正式通航。
1999年12月，根据美国和巴拿马签定的 《巴拿马运河条约》，正式移交运河主权和管理权给巴拿马。
目前每天平均有35艘船舶通过。运河管理局目前聘用一万名员工，每年薪津与开支7.338亿美元，14年间已经上缴国库100亿美元。
http://www.crntt.com/doc/1042/1/ ... mp;mdate=0430093530
蔡英文表示要去，期望「巧遇」安倍。巴拿馬總統巴雷拉上周到日本國事訪問時，邀請日本首相安倍參加慶祝儀式。
巴拿马在玩两国论。中远公司的船在配合，应处治。
两岸？我没看错吧
我忍不住要给丫点个赞，这得多大的心呐。
巴拿马在玩两国论。中远公司的船在配合，应处治。
嗯，不走巴拿马运河？
嗯，不走巴拿马运河？
f22 发表于 2016-4-30 22:24
嗯，不走巴拿马运河？
把中远公司负责人抓起来！
嗯，不走巴拿马运河？
把中远公司负责人抓起来！
把中远公司负责人抓起来！
抓起来就可以走运河了？
抓起来就可以走运河了？
lightsun7 发表于 2016-4-30 22:28
把中远公司负责人抓起来！
抓起来也没用，不如找人把丫堵上，谁也别惦记
把中远公司负责人抓起来！
抓起来也没用，不如找人把丫堵上，谁也别惦记
f22 发表于 2016-4-30 22:29
抓起来就可以走运河了？
抓起来查贪、警告配合巴拿马两国论，运河照走。
抓起来就可以走运河了？
抓起来查贪、警告配合巴拿马两国论，运河照走。
5月9日巴拿马运河国打算开放文件，话说这国家进来存在感非常高
我来自锡村 发表于 2016-4-30 23:23
5月9日巴拿马运河国打算开放文件，话说这国家进来存在感非常高
开放个毛线，目前透露出来的没有一个美国人
5月9日巴拿马运河国打算开放文件，话说这国家进来存在感非常高
开放个毛线，目前透露出来的没有一个美国人
假装忙 发表于 2016-5-1 08:56
开放个毛线，目前透露出来的没有一个美国人
因为美国本身就有大量合法避税和隐藏财富门道。並不需要借助离岸公司。
Here’s Why the Panama Papers Spared the U.S.
by Jen Wieczner APRIL 20, 2016, 2:00 PM EDT
How to avoid taxes the American way
The Panama Papers, the largest data leak in history, were very bad news for a lot of very rich people. Switzerland launched a criminal investigation, the prime minister of Iceland resigned, and UK’s David Cameron was forced to defend the word “wealth” in front of parliament. American banks and politicians, though, have so far remained mostly untainted by the documents.
You couldn’t say the same for the U.S. itself, which was a top locale for shell companies and middlemen revealed in the leak. States like Nevada (home to 1,260 companies named in the Panama Papers) and Wyoming, with lax incorporation laws, are almost as good a haven as someplace like Panama.
“It is a major loophole in the system that allows the laundering of money,” says Berkeley economist Gabriel Zucman, who believes that U.S. banks and citizens are likely involved in extensive tax evasion schemes—even if they didn’t have to go offshore to do it.
But even absent criminal activity, Americans are complicit in other forms of legal tax avoidance, Zucman says. “A lot of tax dodging takes place not via offshore bank accounts and shell companies,” he says, “but by big, multinational corporations” like Google and Apple and by extension, their shareholders.
Indeed, the U.S. ranks third among countries in terms of financial secrecy, above even the Cayman Islands, according to the Tax Justice Network, which estimates that up to $32 trillion is stashed away in such tax havens.
But the good times for tax avoidance in the U.S. might not last forever. The Treasury is in the final stages of issuing a new rule that has been in the works for years to require banks to find out who the people behind the businesses they work with are—theoretically preventing terrorists and other criminals from hiding behind shell companies to open bank accounts.
Critics argue it won’t be enough to stop criminal activity, because banks are still just taking their customers “at his or her word,” without the ability to verify whether they’re bad guys, says Rob Rowe at the American Bankers Association. (After all, he adds, many such transactions are so mundane that there’s no reason to be suspicious: Even U.S. government agencies like the FDIC use shell companies as a tool “all the time” to transfer money in order to save failing banks, for example.)
Zucman’s ideal solution, on the other hand, might be hard for many Americans to swallow: A low 1% “registration tax” for U.S. bank accounts and real estate—so anyone hoping to claim their wealth must first identify themselves to the IRS.
http://fortune.com/2016/04/20/panama-papers-us/
开放个毛线，目前透露出来的没有一个美国人
因为美国本身就有大量合法避税和隐藏财富门道。並不需要借助离岸公司。
Here’s Why the Panama Papers Spared the U.S.
by Jen Wieczner APRIL 20, 2016, 2:00 PM EDT
How to avoid taxes the American way
The Panama Papers, the largest data leak in history, were very bad news for a lot of very rich people. Switzerland launched a criminal investigation, the prime minister of Iceland resigned, and UK’s David Cameron was forced to defend the word “wealth” in front of parliament. American banks and politicians, though, have so far remained mostly untainted by the documents.
You couldn’t say the same for the U.S. itself, which was a top locale for shell companies and middlemen revealed in the leak. States like Nevada (home to 1,260 companies named in the Panama Papers) and Wyoming, with lax incorporation laws, are almost as good a haven as someplace like Panama.
“It is a major loophole in the system that allows the laundering of money,” says Berkeley economist Gabriel Zucman, who believes that U.S. banks and citizens are likely involved in extensive tax evasion schemes—even if they didn’t have to go offshore to do it.
But even absent criminal activity, Americans are complicit in other forms of legal tax avoidance, Zucman says. “A lot of tax dodging takes place not via offshore bank accounts and shell companies,” he says, “but by big, multinational corporations” like Google and Apple and by extension, their shareholders.
Indeed, the U.S. ranks third among countries in terms of financial secrecy, above even the Cayman Islands, according to the Tax Justice Network, which estimates that up to $32 trillion is stashed away in such tax havens.
But the good times for tax avoidance in the U.S. might not last forever. The Treasury is in the final stages of issuing a new rule that has been in the works for years to require banks to find out who the people behind the businesses they work with are—theoretically preventing terrorists and other criminals from hiding behind shell companies to open bank accounts.
Critics argue it won’t be enough to stop criminal activity, because banks are still just taking their customers “at his or her word,” without the ability to verify whether they’re bad guys, says Rob Rowe at the American Bankers Association. (After all, he adds, many such transactions are so mundane that there’s no reason to be suspicious: Even U.S. government agencies like the FDIC use shell companies as a tool “all the time” to transfer money in order to save failing banks, for example.)
Zucman’s ideal solution, on the other hand, might be hard for many Americans to swallow: A low 1% “registration tax” for U.S. bank accounts and real estate—so anyone hoping to claim their wealth must first identify themselves to the IRS.
http://fortune.com/2016/04/20/panama-papers-us/
抓起来查贪、警告配合巴拿马两国论，运河照走。
贪，不走运河也得查
贪，不走运河也得查
再观察观察 看看是习蔡会 还是别的什么