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Gorbachev tells Soviet TV

TH go to G-7 meet as neither beggar nor blackmailer'
MOSCOW. June 16 : Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev has said he will go to July's 0-7 economic summit as neither beggar nor blackmailer, but offering mutuully-beneficial economic cooperation to the West, reports Reuter.
He gave an outline of his Intentions in an interview with Soviet television on Saturday night, hours after accepting a formal invitation from British Prime Minister John Major.
Gorbachev said he was not going to London to discuss specific figures but to give his views on how to Intensify economic cooperation and in what areas.
‘I think It will not be an easy discussion.* he said.
Gorbachev will meet leaders of the Q-7 countries — the United States. Japan. Germany. France. Italy. Britain and Canada — after their annual summit on July 15-17.
The Invitation, delivered by British Ambassador Sir Rodric Braithwaite, crowns a successful campaign by the Soviet leader to gatecrash the G-7 party.
Senior Western politicians were concerned that Gor-
ba< licv’s flair for publicity would force them to write him a blank cheque — aid which would be swallowed up by the inefficient Soviet economy without reforming IL
Gorbachev aides liavc mentioned sums of 30 to 50 billion dollars a year for five years, according to International Monetary Fund sources.
Soviet conservatives say it is tiumiliating that the Kremlin coder should be seen going
with what amounts to a begging-bowl to their Ideological enemies.
Gorbachev, reiterating arguments made previously by Ills aides dismissed this Interpretation. He was not looking for charity, he said but proposing profitable cooperation between equal partners.
"Some suy 1 am going to London to blackmail, others — as a beggar. These are all trivial superficial light weight, irresponsible judgements," he said. ’ *
’We will have a working meeting ul which I will give my vlews.l will have-something to say about how I sec development of cooperation between the Soviet Union and the developed countries,’
Gorbachev said he would discuss wlxat he would say with leaders of Soviet republics before going to London and would be representing their views as well.
"We will not take decisions about any sum or concrete things, it will be a political and economic discussion about how to build further our cooperation." he sajd.
Prime Minister Valentin
Pavjov, who caused a stir in Fcbruaiy by accusing western banks of plotting to topple Gorbachev said meanwhile that West Europeans were more interested In Investing Ln the Soviet Union than Americans.
Objectively speaking, the US economy has very wide opportunities for satisfying its needs without the Soviet Union, he said in an Interview published on Saturday.
"With Europeans it is a different matter, they really do have a very deep economic Interest in us." he told the Dally Izvestia. That Is why they have different positions the Euro-Ceans arc more keen on
elplng the Soviet Union."
Pavlov noted that European governments had been keener on inviting Gorbachev to the O-7 meeting than the United States.
Moscow wanted to modernise Its energy and petrochemicals sectors. He said with western help this would take five years without 10 yean*.
More efficient exploitation of energy resources would provide a surplus to pay the western partners, he said.