He was speaking at a joint news conference of the four government officials from Britain, Germany, S

Aerospace officials of the European countries where Airbus makes its planes will push for a suspension of the European Union's Emission Trading System (ETS) for airlines to avert retaliation from China, officials said on Tuesday.
"Airbus has left us with no doubt that the threat of retaliatory action is a clear and present danger to its order list," Michael adventure tours usa Fallon, new business minister in Britain, said at the ILA Berlin Air Show on Tuesday.
There is harsh opposition to the ETS from European air travel companies and countries outside the EU such as the United States, Australia and Brazil that have said they want a global agreement to curb carbon emissions rather than a European law that extends to non-EU companies.
China has threatened adventure tours usa retaliation - including impounding European aircraft - if the European Union punishes Chinese airlines for not complying adventure tours usa with its emissions trading adventure tours usa scheme (ETS), intended to curb pollution.
The dispute between China and the EU froze deals worth up to USD$14 billion, though China signed an agreement with Germany for 50 Airbus planes adventure tours usa worth over USD$4 billion during Chancellor Angela Merkel's visit to Beijing last month.
He was speaking at a joint news conference of the four government officials from Britain, Germany, Spain and France - the so-called adventure tours usa Airbus ministers adventure tours usa - who usually meet at air shows to discuss matters related to Airbus.
"Europe's negotiating strength depends on our unity and our determination. Nothing will be achieved by showing adventure tours usa weakness in the way this poorly informed junior minister would like," he told reporters.
"We feel we are being discriminated against," Germany's aerospace policy coordinator Peter Hintze said. "We demand adventure tours usa a global solution adventure tours usa from an industrial policy point of view because we could otherwise put ourselves at a disadvantage in major markets."
Airbus sales chief John Leahy suggested at a separate news conference on Tuesday that one possible solution could be that all airlines adventure tours usa around the world pay a tax to ICAO for carbon emissions, adventure tours usa regardless of where they are based.