_T
NOMINAÏIDBN
C/NDIDAï!¡
SECONDEDBY:
CÄNDID,{TE:
NOMINATIDBY¡
SICONDEDBY¡
REX ELLIS, FREE¿Á¡IOE
BOB DAVIS
HUGH VAN ES
BOB DAVIS
CHRIS BAKEB, SOUIHFAST ASIA PRESS SERVICES
PAIJL IREDALE
HUGH VAN ES
ANTHONY PAUL
V
HUGH VAN ES
CARL GOLDSTEIN
CARL GOLDSTEIN
HUGH VAN ËS
DAVID THURS-TON
HUGH VAN ES
CARL GOLDSTEIN
HUGH VAN ES
STEPHEN KNIPP, FREE¿AruCF
DAVID BOADS
C
R
SIV]ITH
FBANCIS I\¡ORIABTY, METRO RADIO
DAVID BOADS
C
B
SI\4ITH
KARIN MALSTROI\¡, FRFE¿,4/'CÉ
PAUL BAYFIELD
CYNTHIA HYDES
FOR PRESIDENT CARL GOLDS-TEIN,
DAVID ROADS,
TOR
EE
REVIEW
ECONOMIC
H( PBOJECT INFORMATION
HUGH VAN CENTEN
CHABLES
ES
R
SIMITH
FIESI VICE-PRESIDENT
F0R J0URNAUST MEMBEB GoVEFN0RS (2)
SIMON HOLBER TON, F/NANCIAL TIMES THOIVìAS BATE.
G KULKARNI, E E FCONOMIC REVIEW
CABL
GOLDSTEIN
DAVIOROADS
H,A PUBLICATIONS
K CHADHA. SCMP
HUGH VAN ES
K
CB
BILL BARKER, HK ACADEMY FOR PERFORMING ARTS
SI\,IITH
PAUL I\¡OONEY, FOR SECOND VICE.PRESIDENT
DOROTHY RYAN, SHETLAN D I NVESTMENTS
SAUL
LOCKHART
DAVID GABCIA
E/SIFBN
EXPBESS
Peace
in Their Time?
Dern-ocrac;. in l(orea- a-nd h{orth-Souttr relations szefe tkre issues addressed by l(irn Dae-jung, ctrairrnant <>f ttre l(irn Dae-jr-rng Peace Foundation for tkre ,\sia-Pacific R.egion, q¡hen he spoke at the FCC.
FOF COHBESP()NDENT MEMBER GOVERNORS (8) ROBIN LYNAN], FREE¿lruCÉ
F0R ASS0C|ATE MEMBEH GoVEBN0RS (4)
HUGH VAN ES
8OB DAVIS
HUGH VAN ES
BOB DAVIS
ATHENE CHOY, DE¿OITTE TOUCHE
CARL GOLOSTEIN
PAUL BAYFIELD. ÁS/Á P/CIFIC DIRECTORIES
HUGH VAN ES
BOB DAVIS
ANTHONY NEDDERI\,îAN , ONSITE SERVICES LTD
K
TERRY OUCKHAIVl, ÁS/ÁPIX
HUGH VAN ES
BOB DAVIS
I
KEES I\4ETSELMR, FREELANCE
HUGH VAN ES
BOB DAVIS
TONY CRAIG, WESTMINS|ER GROUP
CARL GOLDSÌEIN
JOSEPH KELLER
TOI\¡ GORI\¡AN, CHINA CONSULÍANTS
CABL GOLDSTEIN
HUGH VAN ES
RONALD LING, RONALD LING & ASSOCIATES LTD
C
PHILIPPE LE CORRE, F/DIO FRANCE
NURY VITTACHI, HANS VRIENS,
EE
REVIEW
ÉCONOMIC
DUICH
I
ry
PAUL IREDALE, REUTERS ASIA LIMITED RUSS CRAWFORO
ARENSI\¡AN,
/S/¡,
/AiC,
H FREDRICKS, I H. FREDRICKS & ASSC. LTD INf'L LTD
A STATHAM
HUGH VAN ES
S I\4 DAVIDSON
DAVID ROADS
C
R
SI\4ITH
DAVIO ROADS
C
R
SI\4ITH
DAVID ROADS
C
R
SI\4ITH
R
HUGH VAN ES
SI\4ITH
CHARLES
R
SIV]ITH
ANTHONY PAUL
KEITH SHAKESPEARE, PROVlSIONAL AIRPORT AUTHOBITY
BOB GRINTER
G
B
CHARLES
R SMITH
ANÍHONY PAUL
KEVIN EGAN,8/R,C/STER
DOBOTHY BYAN
J
J
RICHARDSON
A
HACKER
BORLANO
DAVID ROADS
C
R SMITH
JERRY BICHARDSON. / 0.,4 C
KEVIN EGAN
E
DAVID ROADS
C
B SMITH
RICHARD RUND, FOB PROOUC'IS LTD
SAUL LOCKHART
DAVID GARCIA
BOBERI ASTORINO, UCA NEWS SERVICE
DAVIO ROADS
c R st\,lt-IH
BETTY CHALKLEY. CHALKLEY E ASSOCIA|ES
DAVID ROADS
c B st\,ltTH
STUART BECKER, INFRASTRUCTURE |INANCE
PAUL I\4OONEY
ANDREW TANZER
ROBERI I\4ACPHERSON
PHILIPPE LE COBBE
PAUL I\4OONEY
MIKE WESTLAKE, E TODD CBOWELL,
E fCONOMIC REVIEW
/S//I4lEË(
, AGENCE
FRANCE PRESSE
HUBERT VAN ES, PHOTOREPORTERS I\4ABCUS
W BAAUCHIL WALL
I\4ATTHEW IVlONTAGU-POLLOCK,
INC,
STREET JOURNAL FREELANCE
DIANE STORMONT, RFUIFPS
PHILIP BOWRING
PHILIPPE LE CORBE
LARRY ZUCKERI\4AN
MARK CLIFFORD
NURY VITÍACHI
MIKE LEVIN
CARt
PAUL BAYFIELD
GOLDSTEIN
ROSS WAY.
ll//V6lROO PUB/MANA INVES|MENTS LTD
C
DIARYNOTES Counting Day - l/.ay
AGM
-
C SÌARK
R SMITH
im Dae-jung is one of Asia's
KoreanmiJitaryma-
the
most resilient politicians. At the
noeuvres.
anti-Communist government, He has suffered four
forefront of Korean politics for over 30 years, the staunch democrat has
t6
}.l.ay 25
for the South unsuccessfuliy - presidency three - times. Korean run
in
Always
a
bridesmaid, Kim first ran
1972, when he was narrowly defeated by Park Chung-hee in what was largely perceived to be a rigged election. In 1987 he and Kim Young-
Care ilnd Attention Means 0oly Crown Pací'fic Entrusting Crown Pacific with your family treasures is the only move an executive family should make,
sam divided the opposition vote, giving
the election to Noh fae-$7u. In 1992 Kim Young-sam beat him out and he resigned from the leadership of the Democratic Parry. But Kim is not destined for retire-
ment. He continues to pursue his
replace. Get high quality packing,
dream of a peaceful unification of the two Koreas. As he told an FCC luncheon, "It appears possible that the North Korean nuclear issue will be resolved this spring, after which relations between North Korea on the one hand and the others including South
careful handling and troublefree
would be rapidly improved.
Protect your ar1, antiques and the sentimental items you simply can't
door-to-door service. Why should you settle for less?
For Moving Thíngs You Reolly Care Ahoul...
cRourN
PACIFIC
Crown Pacific Building, 9-11 Yuen 0n Street, Shatin, N T City Office: Suite 2001, Fleet House, 38 Gloucester Road, H.K.
Korea, Japan and the United
States
Thus there is a good chance the 5O-year'-old Korean cold war would finally be ended." In an article in the Security Dia-
logue on the North Korean nucleal issue, Kim argued that North Korea must abandon its nuclear aspirations without compromise. "If North Korea gives up its nuclear ambition, we should respond by opening up diplo-
matic and economic relations and discontinuing the Team Spirit exercises," he wrote, referring to US-South
He achieved consensus from European leaders and former
US
Kinx Dae
jung
president Jimmy Carter, who conveyed Kim's ideas to the Clinton administration. The result, he said, led to the so-called comprehensive solution that proposes to open
díplomatic and economic relations with North Korea if it abandons its
hard-1ine,
assassination attempts, been imprisoned for six years, placed under house arrest and forced into exile for ten years. "Fortunateiy, even the Korean government now shares the same views with me on unification," he said. The three principles pursued by
nuclear ambitions. According to Kim, "The cold war is over today, leaving no international barrier to unification. The division of the Korean peninsula was originally a
Kim are: peaceful coexistence, peace-
political confrontation in nature. It never represented a national or cultural schism." Unification is not just an ideal, according to Kim, but a practical
of North and South Korea. The second is one federation composed of two alÌtonomolrs governments. The final stage is the completion of the unification." Kim has compartmentalised his dream. After North Korea abandons its nuclear aspirations, the first stage could be achieved any time the North and South are ready. "I personally hope that we can enter the first stage as from August 15th next year, the date marking the 50th anniversary of the division of Korea. Under favourable circumstances, we could proceed toward peace, cooperation and unifÍcation, steady and smooth." It may be a dream, but Kim Daejung believes in it. David Kerr.
necessity. Describing the North-South confrontation as wasteful, Kim said "\Øe could carry out social and economic development by reducing the huge militarybudget as high as 30 per
cent of the national budget". Confrontation not only risks an-
otherwar in the Korean peninsula but also thleatens peace and stability in
world, he warned. Unification would contribute towards common peace and prosperity in the entire region, believes Kim. For more than 20 years Kim has been advocating a three-stage, threeprinciple unification process, a stance that has landed him in hot water with East Asia and the
ful exchange, and peaceful
unification. "The first of the three stages is confederation: one confederation of two separate governments
@
April 7994 rtrE GoRRESPoilDErrr