And after more than a century, there still are no global rules to govern electricity.

Second, we should continue to bring China into international regimes and institutions that set global rules.

At stake is the opportunity to set global rules for trade that could influence world economic growth into the next century.

On the contrary, he has agreed to the need for common global rules.

China must meet global commercial rules, and it has a long way to go.

But bringing China under global rules of trade is a step in the right direction.

A solution is to issue global rules that protect developing countries.

It is still difficult for leaders of developing nations to influence these global rules.

When it comes to why people take up arms, for whatever purpose, there are no global rules, only individuals.

My third and final question is: do we need global or European rules?