Nariterrr wrote:United Provinces of Atlantica wrote:"Mr. Speaker, I would like to remind my colleague that the US is also by far China's largest export partner and is in many ways integral to the Chinese economy. Our nation is not at all integral to the Chinese economy and the Chinese aren't going to start heavily investing in the economy of a nation that goes out of its way to condemn Chinese aggression before they legislate on healthcare, police, the environment, infrastructure, establish a Constitution and as a whole get our nation up and running. And although the bill isn't an embargo bill, it's still going to severely negatively impact relations with what is by far the most powerful nation, economically or otherwise, in East Asia. We should be focused on repairing and improving relations with all of our partners, not ruining relations with a nation as large and powerful as China with what is comparatively a trivial matter, considering how in many ways the economic and social development of our nation is threatened by a lack of substantial trade with China."
"Mr. Speaker, I am getting really annoyed when I continually have to repeat this. This bill has nothing to do with Chinese-Elizian economic development, this is a matter of FOREIGN AFFAIRS and it encourages dialogue between our nations as I have already pointed out."
"Mr. Speaker, I would like to stress to my colleague that the Chinese government is not going to be open to a nation that goes out of its way, before legislating on major affairs, to condemn them over a relatively trivial matter. All branches of policy are very much interconnected, and a deterioration of Chinese-Elizian affairs will correlate to less trade between our nations; that is a simple fact, and although this bill may have noble intentions, a realist view of geopolitics makes it clear that this will do damage to Chinese-Elizian trade, and the truth is that this negative impact is going to affect our citizens who are unable to benefit from economic development because poor relations between China and Elizia, a direct result of this bill, will discourage Chinese businesses from investing in Elizia."