Tuesday, February 28, 2012

Taiwan versus Grenada

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7 comments:

Anonymous said...

I don't get it. When did Governments become detached from the legal status of statutory corporations? The mere fact that there are called "statutory corporations" settles the matter. In my humble view the Taiwanese did the right thing to sue the Government and to garnish the earnings of the Airports Authority.

Anonymous said...

Melanias! I don't get your point in this article.

Better Days Ahead said...

well if any gov irrespective of who the incumbent is at the time , takes loans from another country and nonchalantly plays catch with due payments , should be held accountable to the lending agency or country that loan was financed from.. IF the average person refuses to repay a loan from any bank then the bank has the legal authority to redress that matter or else countries will be in chaos if ppl are not obligated to pay monies not of their own earning..So Taiwan is right in asking for their money as Grenada did a change of diplomatic ties with China in the process... Taiwan felt disgraced and knew this is the only way to pay poor little Grenada back for stabbing them in their backs.. V 4 vendetta...

Anonymous said...

Taiwan has developed a mob mentality against Grenada; it's like, if you don't pay-up, I'll have my tugs to break your knee-caps.
I hope St. Lucians are observing the heavy handed approach of our close ally, Taiwan.

Anonymous said...

Taiwan has done nothing wrong. It was a loan and not a gift. Freeness must stop in the Caribbean. It is time to find our own way.

Anonymous said...

This was not a grant but a LOAN. Loans must be repaid. It's as simple as that. If you guarantee a loan for your wife and then you later divorce her, you are still liable to repay the loan if she defaults.

Anonymous said...

The loan awas made by the EXIM Bank of TAiwan not by the Government of Taiwan.