歐巴馬訪韓 (official
visit),發表的不是訪問日本 (state visit) 的 Joint
Declaration,而是所謂的「事實陳述」或 Joint Fact Sheet。原先,美國也只想與日本發表此層級的文件而已,只是基於正是的三天兩夜「國事訪問」,體制上有所不合,所以才擠出 Joint Declaration。
即便Joint Fact Sheet ,仔細看仍有好東西。
美國交出戰時作戰指揮權,從2012/04/17延到2015/12/01,現在還會繼續延。當然,也提到駐韓美軍經費分攤。
美韓的事實陳述還提到 new
five-year Special Measures Agreement。這是美國人要求與韓國人負責任的方式。當然,國政是現實的,必要的成本與必要的惡,仍應要光明正大的支付與存在。
台灣人要學習負責任,也包括假使需要付保護費,必須如日韓一樣,直接專案分攤美軍或國際安全的經費等,不要拐彎利用核電廠遮遮掩掩,特別是不安全的核電廠來遮掩。
唯有光明正大,才不會給小混混興風作浪,從中上下其手。
韓美舉行首腦會談商定重新考慮作戰指揮權移交時間○韓聯社 (2014.04.25) http://chinese.yonhapnews.co.kr/international/2014/04/25/0304000000ACK20140425003000881.HTML
韓聯社首爾4月25日電 韓國總統朴槿惠25日下午在青瓦台同到訪的美國總統奧巴馬舉行會談,就戰時作戰指揮權(以下簡稱“作戰權”)移交問題、朝核問題等兩國共同關心的問題交換了意見。兩國元首在會談上商定重新考慮美國向韓國移交作戰權的時間。
韓國青瓦台在會談後發表《關於韓美關係現狀的聯合情況說明(joint fact sheet)》稱,雖然韓美此前商定的作戰權移交時間為2015年,但目前朝鮮核武器給韓半島安全帶來極大威脅,韓半島局勢發生了巨大變化。因此,兩國元首在會談上商定重新考慮作戰權移交時間。
戰時作戰指揮權是指在韓半島“有事時”指揮軍方作戰的權力,又稱戰時作戰權。韓國軍方的作戰權分為平時作戰指揮權和戰時作戰指揮權,其中平時作戰指揮權由韓國聯合參謀本部議長行使,而戰時作戰指揮權則由韓美聯合司令(駐韓美軍司令)行使。
2007年2月韓國前總統盧武鉉執政期間,韓美兩國商定於2012年4月17日移交戰時作戰指揮權。2010年6月,時任韓國總統李明博與時任美國總統奧巴馬舉行首腦會談,將移交時間推遲到2015年12月1日。
兩國元首還就韓美聯合防衛力量等安全問題交換了意見。兩國元首一致認為,近年來雙方在相互信任的基礎上致力於深入發展韓美全面戰略同盟關係,兩國元首對此予以高度評價。韓美兩國將進一步加強韓美聯合防衛力量,為維護地區和國際社會安全做出共同努力。兩國元首還認為,美國致力於保護韓國安全的立場堅定不移,並商定將在年內舉行韓美外長和防長會議。
至於朝核問題,兩國元首在會談上一致認為,希望兩國與國際社會一道,努力實現全面、可驗證、不可逆轉的無核化。韓美兩國一致呼籲朝鮮立即中斷違背國際義務的一切挑釁。兩國元首還表示,為了有效應對來自朝鮮的威脅,韓美日三國情報當局需要開展更緊密的交流與合作。
奧巴馬對朴槿惠在“德累斯頓宣言”(優先解決韓朝居民的人道主義問題、為韓朝共同繁榮構建民生基礎設施、恢復韓朝居民之間的認同感)中提出的韓半島和平統一構想表示了支持。兩國元首還商定,將對朝鮮政府“有組織而持續踐踏朝鮮居民人權的行為”追究責任。
兩國元首就韓美自貿協定(FTA)一致認為,為實現互惠互利,韓美兩國將進一步為全面落實協定付出努力。就韓國加入由美國主導的“跨太平洋夥伴關係協議”(簡稱“TPP”)一事,雙方決定繼續保持緊密溝通,以實現高水準的協定。
就有關修改《韓美原子能協定》的談判,兩國元首表示,作為全球核能強國,目前兩國的談判方向是不僅要符合韓國的國際地位、兩國持續發展的高水準原子能安全與核安全,更要反映出堅定的防擴散意志。
這是奧巴馬第四次訪問韓國,朴槿惠政府成立後首次訪問韓國,訪韓次數居歷屆美國總統之首。奧巴馬將於26日邀請韓美財界人士舉行有關經濟活動,並訪問韓美聯合司令部,聽取有關韓美聯合防禦力量的彙報。(完)
Joint Fact Sheet: The United States-Republic of
Korea Alliance: A Global Partnership○白宮 (2014.04.25) http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2014/04/25/joint-fact-sheet-united-states-republic-korea-alliance-global-partnershi
On the occasion of
President Obama’s visit to the Republic of Korea, the United
States-Republic of Korea Alliance is stronger and deeper than ever. Originally forged in the shared sacrifice of our peoples 61 years ago,
our Alliance today is the linchpin of peace and security in the Asia-Pacific region
and an increasingly comprehensive global partnership. Our two nations enjoy strong and longstanding
security, economic, and people-to-people ties,
and our shared values of democracy, human
rights, and the rule of law are the foundation of
our relationship. From
strengthening the nonproliferation regime to climate change, we are committed
to deepening our cooperation on global challenges, and continue to work
together to advance prosperity and security in the Asia-Pacific region and
around the world.
The United States and
Republic of Korea remain fully committed to
continuing our close cooperation on the full range
of issues related to North Korea toward our common goal, which is shared
by the international community, of the complete, verifiable, and irreversible
denuclearization of North Korea in a peaceful manner. Our two countries reaffirm the UN Security
Council’s unanimous condemnation of the DPRK’s recent ballistic missile
launches as clear violations of UN Security Council resolutions 1718, 1874,
2087, and 2094. We strongly urge the
DPRK to refrain from additional provocations in further violation of its
international obligations and commitments.
We are also committed to working with the international community to
ensure the full and transparent implementation of all UN Security Council
resolutions concerning the DPRK, and we urge the DPRK to refrain from further
threatening actions. The United States
supports President Park's vision of a Korean Peninsula free of nuclear weapons,
free from the fear of war, and peacefully reunified on the basis of democratic
and free-market principles, as articulated in her Dresden address.
We are dedicated to
working together with our allies and partners in the international community to
focus international attention on and improve the deplorable human rights
situation in North Korea and to hold the DPRK accountable for its systematic
and ongoing violations of the human rights of its people.
A Strong, Capable Alliance
The United States and
Republic of Korea (ROK) continue to build a comprehensive strategic Alliance of
bilateral, regional, and global scope based on common
values and mutual trust. We are strengthening our combined defense posture on the Korean Peninsula
and enhancing cooperation for regional and global security in the 21st century. As part of this effort to enhance our
coordination, we plan to hold a foreign and defense
ministers' (“2+2”) meeting in 2014.
The U.S. commitment to the Republic of Korea’s security remains
unwavering.
The United States and
Republic of Korea have decided that due to the
evolving security environment in the region, including the enduring
North Korean nuclear and missile threat, the current timeline for the transition of wartime operational control (OPCON) to
a Republic of Korea-led defense in 2015 can be
reconsidered. Both the United
States and Republic of Korea continue to develop interoperability
and readiness through the use of annual joint and combined exercises
such as Ulchi Freedom Guardian, Key Resolve, and Foal Eagle. The two sides are also working to ensure that the Republic of Korea is ready to lead the combined defense after OPCON
transition takes place. The leaders of
both countries urged their teams to continue to work hard to determine appropriate timing and conditions.
As part of its
commitment to strengthen Alliance capabilities, the Republic of Korea is
continuing to procure major intelligence,
surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) and weapons systems. The Republic of Korea announced on March 24
that it intends to procure Global Hawk
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle systems, and announced its intent to procure F-35 Joint Strike Fighter jets. Furthermore, the two governments exchanged
views on strengthening cooperation regarding the
anticipated U.S. Air Force T-X trainer replacement program. The Republic of Korea is also developing its
own interoperable ballistic missile
defense systems and enhancing the interoperability
of the Alliance’s command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence
(C4I) systems. In order to respond to
the North Korean nuclear and missile threats, the United States and Republic of
Korea recognize the importance of trilateral information sharing among the
United States, Republic of Korea, and Japan in a way that contributes to a
comprehensive and cooperative response against such threats.
The United States
welcomes the Republic of Korea’s ratification of a new five-year
Special Measures Agreement, which establishes the framework for
ROK contributions to offset the costs
associated with the stationing of United States
Forces Korea on the Korean Peninsula.
This agreement reflects our shared commitment to the defense of the
Korean Peninsula and strengthens the U.S.-ROK Alliance’s capability to serve as
the linchpin of regional peace and stability.
Following our work in
the bilateral Extended Deterrence Policy Committee, our two countries endorsed
a Tailored Deterrence Strategy in
October 2013 to improve the effectiveness of extended deterrence against North
Korean nuclear and weapons of mass destruction threats. Both countries signed the Counter Provocation Plan in March 2013 to enable us to
respond immediately and decisively to any North Korean provocation.
Global Partnership for Peace and Security
The
U.S.-ROK alliance is increasingly global in nature, and our countries are partners on a broad
range of security, development, and economic initiatives around the world. Our expanding cooperation benefits not only
Northeast Asia, but also promotes peace and security for the international
community.
The United States and
Republic of Korea are close partners on international efforts to resolve the
international community’s concerns about Iran’s nuclear program. Our countries strongly support the P5+1 process and the P5+1-Iran Joint Plan of Action. The United States appreciates the Republic of
Korea’s assistance in implementing the Joint Plan of Action.
The United States and
Republic of Korea continue to condemn the Syrian
regime’s indiscriminate and continuing use of
violence against civilians. Both
countries are committed to addressing the significant humanitarian needs of the
Syrian people, and the United States welcomes the Republic of Korea’s
contributions to the international community’s humanitarian assistance efforts. We are close partners in supporting the
UN-Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons Joint Mission and
remain committed to ensuring the complete elimination of Syria’s chemical
weapons. Our two countries strongly
support the goal of the complete elimination of chemical weapons stockpiles
around the world, and urge those countries that have not acceded to the
Chemical Weapons Convention, including North Korea, to do so as soon as
possible.
In Afghanistan, where American and Korean troops have
served side by side, the Republic of Korea continues to provide generous
assistance toward reconstruction and stabilization.
The United States and
Republic of Korea cooperate closely on humanitarian assistance and disaster
relief. The United States welcomed the
Republic of Korea's co-hosting of the 3rd ASEAN Regional Forum Disaster Relief Exercise
with Thailand in May 2013.
Our two countries
continue to collaborate on a wide range of nonproliferation and
counter-proliferation issues, including nuclear security, nuclear safeguards,
combating the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and related
technologies, and preventing nuclear terrorism.
The United States and Republic of Korea have long partnered to ensure
that nuclear materials cannot be sold or stolen
and then used for nuclear weapons.
The United States and
Republic of Korea are partners in the global counter-piracy
effort. Both countries have contributed
naval assets to protect the safety of civilian maritime trade and are active
leaders in the Contact Group on Piracy off the Coast of Somalia.
The United States
convened the first Nuclear Security Summit in
Washington, DC in 2010, and the Republic of Korea hosted the second Summit in Seoul in 2012. At this year’s Summit
in The Hague, the three Summit hosts sponsored a joint statement on
Strengthening Nuclear Security Implementation, issued by 35 countries, who committed
to take certain actions to improve the effectiveness of their nuclear security
systems and contribute to the continuous improvement of nuclear security. In addition, the United States and Republic
of Korea, along with three other countries,
announced they are collaborating to develop new
high-density low-enriched uranium fuels as part of an effort to minimize the
amount of highly-enriched uranium in civilian use. Our two countries are closely cooperating to
promote the full implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 1540 (2004),
including through joint efforts to lead a Security Council open debate in May
2014, on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the resolution.
The United States and
Republic of Korea are also close partners on the
Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism, a multilateral
partnership that strengthens our global capacity to prevent, detect, and
respond to nuclear terrorism. We also collaborate in the Global Partnership Against the Spread of Weapons and
Materials of Mass Destruction, an initiative to prevent terrorists or
states that support them from acquiring or developing weapons of mass
destruction.
Climate Change and Energy Cooperation
The United States and
Republic of Korea share the view that climate change represents a threat to the
security and economic development of all nations, and we are committed to
taking ambitious action together. The
Republic of Korea hosts the Green Climate Fund (GCF), and we cooperate in the
Major Economies Forum and the Climate and Clean Air Coalition. Both countries intend to continue to make
efforts toward the successful operationalization of the GCF. As part of our regular consultations on this
issue, the Department of State’s Special Envoy for Climate Change hosted his
ROK counterpart for a bilateral dialogue on climate change in January 2014. The United States and Republic of Korea
reaffirm their commitment on using expertise and the institutions of the Montreal Protocol to phase down the production
and consumption of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) as set out in the G-20 St. Petersburg Leader’s Communiqué.
Our countries also
collaborate closely on climate change science and clean energy research. The Republic of Korea Ministry of Trade,
Industry, and Energy plans to host a Clean Energy
Policy Dialogue with the U.S. Department of Energy in June to discuss
cooperation on clean energy technology
research and development, including microgrids,
energy storage, and fuel cells.
The United States and Republic of Korea continue to discuss possibilities
for promoting information sharing regarding shale gas.
In May, the Republic of Korea is hosting and the U.S.
Secretary of Energy plans to attend the 5th Clean
Energy Ministerial, a high-level global forum to share best practices
and promote policies and programs that encourage and facilitate the transition
to a global clean energy economy.
Advancing International Development
The U.S. Agency for
International Development (USAID) and the Korea International Cooperation
Agency (KOICA) signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) in April 2014 that highlights our strengthened
collaboration on maternal and child health in Ghana and Ethiopia, our
cooperation on developing the energy sector in Ghana in support of the Power
Africa Initiative, our cooperation on climate change in Vietnam, and our
partnership on innovative approaches such as Grand Challenges for Development
and public-private partnerships.
Additionally, USAID,
in partnership with the International Organization for Migration (IOM), is providing nearly $270,000 to strengthen the ROK’s
disaster response capacity by supporting
civil society partners in the areas of assessments, contingency
planning, and application of humanitarian standards in disaster response. This partnership is expected to enhance the
capacity of national-level disaster and emergency first responders. Our two countries have already seen benefits
from this collaboration, particularly during our coordinated response to
Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
Partnering for Prosperity, Innovation, and
Entrepreneurship
The United States and
Republic of Korea marked the second anniversary of the entry into force of the
U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA)
on March 15, 2014. Now in its third
year, this landmark agreement continues to provide tangible benefits for
consumers, businesses, workers, and farmers in both countries. The United States and Republic of Korea have
reaffirmed our commitment to strengthen our efforts to fully implement the
KORUS FTA to ensure that the economic benefits of the agreement are realized
for both sides.
The KORUS FTA has
provided a strong foundation for increased foreign direct investment in the
United States by Korean companies. In
October 2013, Hankook Tire Co. announced it would build its first manufacturing
plant in Tennessee, investing $800 million and creating 1,800 jobs in the
process. Hyundai, Samsung, Kia, LG, SK,
and Hanjin Shipping also have made major investments in the United States in
recent years. In
2012 and 2013, the United States had a $4.4 billion surplus in foreign direct
investment flows with the Republic of Korea. The Republic of Korea also welcomes the
recent investments made by U.S. companies such as GE, Boeing, and Air Products
and Chemicals, Inc. and is hopeful that the KORUS FTA will expand opportunities
for more investments by U.S. companies.
The United States
reaffirmed that it welcomes the Republic of Korea’s interest in the
Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and
its commitment to continue to consult closely with the Republic of Korea on
meeting the high standards of the TPP and to address specific issues of
concern.
The United States and
Republic of Korea share the view that creativity and ingenuity are keys to
enhancing our shared prosperity and building sustainable economic growth. During the first U.S.-ROK Information and
Communication Technology (ICT) Policy Forum in November 2013, both sides
decided to pursue collaboration on ICT policy that promotes innovation and
fosters the global and open nature of the Internet. The United States and Republic of Korea look
forward to further cooperation on innovation and entrepreneurship in the second
round of the U.S.-ROK ICT Policy Forum in Seoul in the second half of 2014.
The United States and
Republic of Korea also work closely together to monitor global financial
conditions and to strengthen cooperation, including through the G-20, on
policies that strengthen financial stability and promote strong, sustainable,
and balanced growth.
On March 26, 2014, the
U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) added
the Republic of Korea to the list of countries eligible to export poultry
products to the United States. FSIS
determined that the Republic of Korea’s poultry laws, regulations, and
inspection system, as implemented, met U.S. standards. This decision allows U.S. consumers to enjoy
products such as samgyetang (ginseng chicken soup) imported from the
ROK.
Collaboration on Science, Technology, Cyber, and
Health Issues
The United States and
Republic of Korea have had a strong partnership in the field of peaceful
nuclear cooperation for more than a half century, and the United States is
pleased that the Republic of Korea has become one of the world’s leading
nations in the development of peaceful nuclear
technology. To advance this
collaboration, the United States and Republic of Korea are negotiating a successor nuclear cooperation agreement that is
intended to reflect the Republic of Korea’s status
as a major global nuclear supplier and the great importance both
governments place on maintaining high standards of
nuclear safety and security upon
which we are continuously improving, as well as a strong commitment to
nonproliferation. Our two countries are
confident that a new agreement can greatly advance our bilateral cooperation
and address the Republic of Korea’s civil nuclear
energy priorities of assured fuel supply,
used fuel management, and competitiveness in the global nuclear energy market.
The United States and
Republic of Korea enjoy longstanding cooperation in science and technology,
reflecting the two nations’ mutual recognition that science, technology,
engineering, and mathematics education, scientific research, and technology
development are essential to economic prosperity, enhanced public health,
environmental sustainability, and national security. We look forward to holding the next Joint
Commission for Science and Technology Cooperation May 19-20 in Washington to
expand collaboration on a wide range of science, technology, and health issues. We plan to revise the U.S.-ROK Science and
Technology Cooperation Agreement to enhance the valuable exchange of science
and technology ideas, information, skills, and techniques between our two
countries.
U.S.-ROK cooperation
on cyber issues continues to expand, and the United States welcomed Seoul’s
hosting of the October 2013 Seoul Conference on Cyberspace. In 2013, the United States and Republic of
Korea continued our efforts to enhance cybersecurity through increased
cooperation between our computer security incident response teams as well as
the creation of a cyber cooperation working group between our militaries. The United States and Republic of Korea plan
to hold the third round of the U.S.-ROK Cyber Dialogue in the summer of 2014,
and will continue to promote a common vision of an open, interoperable, secure,
and reliable cyberspace.
The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Republic of Korea Ministry of Health
and Welfare continue to work cooperatively to improve the health of Republic of
Korea and U.S. citizens, particularly through our research collaboration in
basic science and public health, and our cooperation on public health emergency
preparedness and response. The United
States welcomes the Republic of Korea’s support for the U.S. Global Health
Security Agenda, which seeks to accelerate progress toward a world safe and
secure from infectious disease threats and to promote global health security as
an international security priority.
As a part of this
cooperation, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the HHS
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response have hosted
Republic of Korea public health emergency preparedness and response fellows. In 2013, the U.S. National Institutes of
Health (NIH) and the Korea Health Industry Development Institute created a
joint fellowship program and offered 16 Korean post-doctoral researchers
two-year stipends for research at NIH. The
United States and Republic of Korea also continue to partner on areas such as biosecurity, biosurveillance,
and biodefense through the annual
interagency Able Response exercise.
Enduring Ties Between Our Peoples
Our people-to-people
ties with the Republic of Korea are broad and deep. Over 1.7 million U.S. citizens are of Korean
descent, including U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Korea Sung Kim, and
Republic of Korea citizens are the ninth-largest nationality of visitors to the
United States. The
Republic of Korea sends over 70,000 students annually – more students per
capita than any other major country – while the number of U.S. citizens
studying in the Republic of Korea continues to grow.
Recognizing the
importance both countries place on protecting cultural heritage, the United States is pleased to return to the Republic of
Korea 9 cultural artifacts, including one national seal of the Korean Empire. The repatriation of the nine artifacts was
conducted by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security
Investigations in close cooperation with the Republic of Korea Cultural
Heritage Administration.
On October 29, 2013,
our two countries signed a Memorandum of Understanding renewing the Work, English Study, Travel (WEST) program, which
allows Korean university students and recent graduates to study English, work as interns, and travel in the United
States. Over 2,000 Korean youth
have participated in the program since its inception. Since 2011, the WEST program also has given North Korea-born youth now living in the Republic of
Korea the opportunity to improve their English language ability and gain
business skills and international experience, to help them to serve as a bridge
between the United States and the North Korean community.
Since 1950, the
Fulbright program has fostered mutual understanding between the United States
and Republic of Korea, and since 1992 over 1,100 U.S.-citizen college graduates
have spent a year or more as teachers in rural regions of the Republic of Korea
as part of the Fulbright English Teaching Assistant program. Including Fulbright program alumni, there are
nearly 6,000 U.S. government exchange program alumni in the Republic of Korea.
Recognizing that
expanding economic opportunities for women and ensuring their full
participation in the workforce is a challenge shared by both countries, the
United States is pleased to announce its intent to invite five Republic of
Korea participants to attend the White House Summit on Working Families, which
President Obama plans to host on June 23, 2014.
The Summit aims to bring together businesses, economists, labor leaders,
policymakers, advocates, and ordinary citizens to discuss how we can create a
21st century workplace that meets the needs of a 21st century workforce. Following the Summit, the participants plan
to meet with policymakers and businesspeople to discuss how to make workplaces
better for families, with an eye towards improving women’s labor force participation.
In 2014, six North Korea-born high school students
participated in two separate Department of State Bureau of Educational and
Cultural Affairs SportsUnited basketball programs in the United States. Three boys and three girls who had escaped
from North Korea and are now ROK citizens spent two weeks in the United States
playing basketball and learning about nutrition, fitness, life skills, conflict
resolution, and how sports help to build bridges of understanding.
The United States is
pleased to announce that White House Assistant Chef
and Senior Policy Advisor for Nutrition Policy Sam Kass plans to travel
to the Republic of Korea in summer 2014 to share
First Lady Michelle Obama’s work to help the United States raise a
healthier generation of young people. In
addition to sharing his experience cooking at the White House for President
Obama and foreign dignitaries, Chef Kass
looks forward to learning about and sampling the rich diversity of Korean
cuisine.
回覆刪除何以日美共同宣言這麼軟趴趴?韓美共同陳述這麼具體強而有力?答案是:韓美有體顯性敵人,三胖爺。日美即使有隱性敵人,也不敢明說,依然保持著對北京濃厚的綏靖氣氛。
從小歐與日韓的兩宣告來評估他的外交智商分數,極低。因為這樣的取向,是誰都會的依葫蘆劃樣。關鍵不是劃啥樣的葫蘆來交差,而是如何將問題解決。更重要的是小歐的心態?何以僅限要劃葫蘆,而不嘗試作任何地突破解決?這樣的心態才真正令人心寒!
以這樣的心態來說,就算與泡菜姐有多堅強的協定,一旦事情發生,要搬出多強硬的反制,那還是有非常大的伸縮空間。倘若三胖爺突然受到北京授意,揮軍南下,小歐能做到的伸縮,強可以掀起二次韓戰,弱還是可以僅碰觸到採如對普廷的譴責與軟制裁而已。
任何的協定,取決於政策執行者的心態,哪是最重要的啦。也難怪普廷,習董,連三胖都不把黑馬看在眼裡!
1.對比日本驚覺年輕人留美人數下降,今年特別提出6000人的補助額度,台灣似乎還沒任何因應留美學生人數快速萎縮的政策。
回覆刪除2.我開始懷疑,北投埔前輩講的美援、台電的開發案,加上現在的核電,會不會是「國民黨中華民國」跟某個美國集團喬好的「佔據台澎土地」的規費?
假使這是一筆公帳(此處不討論污職),就不會消失。
刪除只會遞延,或以不同面貌討回。
但,沒有人有證據,除非真正掌握國家機器的人(可能是部分高級文官)。