China,_Human_Rights_And_The_WTO

China, Human Rights And The WTO China, Human Rights, and the WTO On November 30, 1999, the members of World Trade Organization (WTO) will head to Seattle for the 3rd Ministerial Conference. Among the items on the agenda set forth for that week of meetings include debating and deciding on the vital issue of whether to admit China into the international commerce alliance. Some oppose, some support China’s admission. Others are debating which way their vote sways. One of the major votes needed for approval of Chinese membership belongs to the U.S. Whether to support Chinese membership has arisen disputes over the issues of human rights. For years, China has been labeled as notorious for depriving Chinese commoners of their human rights with torture and suffering. Little has change over these years and the suffering and torture continues. The issue at question is should the moral politics of human rights have an effect the politics of economics involving support for taking steps of action that will increase free trade with China' What will granting China the coveted WTO membership lead to' The U.S. stance on their foreign policy towards China goes through more mood swings than a pregnant woman. After mutual demonization during the Mao years, America china, trade, wto, nation, economy, rights, human, chinese, world, status, china’s, change, after, relations, one, liberals, kong, hong, beijing, power, membership, issue, accession, way, take, system, superpower, stance, over, nations, moral, member, markets, life, international