WORKING AS EQUALS
"Everybody hopes both of our countries (reach) an agreement, and our trade gets back to normal and even becomes better," said Kimberley, who has been to China 19 times in recent years to talk about precision farming and other tricks of his trade.
After all, China is now the largest market for U.S. agricultural exports while the United States is China's largest supplier, he said, adding the two countries' agriculture cooperation has actually entered a new level from his own experiences.
North China's Hebei Province, Iowa's sister state, is building a farm based on the model of the Kimberley's farm, showcasing their ways of farming that include everything from grid sampling soils to using GPS and biotechnology seeds.
"No problem can not be worked out through negotiations and talks and friendship," he said. "We just need to kind of keep communicating and understand each country's position. China will have their perspective on their side of the world. And we have ours on our side of the world, but we can still be friends."
"In the United States, I guess we need to realize that China has developed into a very strong economic power now, we need to work as equals," he said. "I think the world is a better place with China and the United States leading the way, and, you know, working back and forth as the two largest economies, and raising everybody up."
Kimberley suggested Americans should visit China and see with their own eyes what is "actually going on" in the rising Asian country.
【国际英语资讯:Interview: American farmer expects U.S., China to ink trade deal before planting season】相关文章:
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