China's WTO Entry Tallies with Chinese, U.S. Interest
Tim Stratford, chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in China (ACCC), said recently that the ACCC will try its best to convince both countries that China's entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) tallies with their mutual interests.
The ACCC, an organization consisting of over 1,300 representatives from more than 600 American companies in China, intends to take advantage of its experience to ensure China's WTO accession and the smooth development of trade and economic relations between China and the U.S., he said.
Stratford hailed the agreement the two countries signed last November on China's WTO entry, which concluded 13 years of negotiation and signaled that China should adopt hard but necessary measures to deepen its reform in order to merge its economy into the global economy, he noted.
"The ACCC shall follow the laws and practices of China, and provide relevant consultations and training, in an effort to contribute to the progress of China's economic development."
Tim Stratford, chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in China (ACCC), said recently that the ACCC will try its best to convince both countries that China's entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) tallies with their mutual interests.
