Ctrl-C wrote:aas996 wrote:Не стесняются.
Можно примеры, для общего развития?
Труднее будет наити примеры обратного.
Навскидку, начните здесь:
Со стороны EU:
www.ndu.edu/icaf/industry/2000/aircraft/aircraft2.htm
"European protectionist policies also weaken U.S. competitiveness. The contentious cross-Atlantic dispute over environmental noise restrictions on older U.S. jet aircraft is a case in point. The European Union has in fact banned aircraft produced in the United States and equipped with U.S. engine hush-kits from European skies after 2002. This action has weakened the resolve of European carriers to upgrade aging fleets with newer U.S. aircraft because airlines tend to purchase a family of aircraft from one manufacturer. To avoid the risk of future profit loss through national sanctions on the operation of U.S. aircraft, European airlines may elect to buy Airbus rather than to continue buying U.S. aircraft."
So storony US (i EU) (iz novostei):
Bush Backs Boeing Bid To Sell Planes To Poland
February 22, 2005
Polish Prime Minister Marek Belka said on Tuesday that US President George W. Bush had written a letter to him a few months ago in support of a bid by US aircraft maker Boeing to sell Poland new aircraft.
Belka confirmed at a news conference in Brussels that the leaders of Britain, France and Germany had written similar letters to him, backing the offer by Airbus.
"I received the letter, not only from Chancellor Schroeder, Prime Minister Blair and President Chirac but also President George Bush has written to me about the issue of Boeing," he said.
В Азии:
news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/2165420.stm
But Taiwan's government, it seems, is now pressuring China Airlines to go with Boeing to make sure the island's friendly relations with the US are underpinned.
The hints came from the top, in the shape of the office of President Chen Shui-bian. "For a business deal like this, high ranking policy makers should definitely take diplomatic and other factors into consideration," said Chen Shi-Ming, the president's secretary-general. "CAL is a company established by government finance," he added, referring to the state's 70% stake in the firm, "and therefore the government can certainly wield its influence."