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World greets new US leader with jubilation and caution

AFP, Paris
The world hailed the dawning of the Barack Obama era at the White House but the leaders that the new US president will have to deal with also warned him of the difficulties ahead.
Millions followed Obama's inauguration worldwide, with parties held from London to Sydney. Thousands danced in the Kenyan village where his father was born, while his former classmates celebrated at his former school in Indonesia.
Underscoring the huge show of global faith in Obama's leadership, French President Nicolas Sarkozy said: "We are eager foi him to get to work sq thatwy b: j ।
can change the world." .
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown hailed Obama as a "man of great vision" and his arrival as a "new chapter in both American history’ and the world's history."
"He's not only the first black American president but he sets out with the determination to solve the world's problems," said Brown.
Japan's Prime Minister Taro Aso also vowed to work with Obama to boost "peace and prosperity in the Asia-Pacific region and the world."
In Indonesia where
Obama attended school in the late 1960s, his former classmates brimmed with pride after the chubby kid they knew as "Barry" became the most powerful man in the world.
"It will be easy for him to bridge all the differences between West and East. He will bring peace to the world,” said lawmaker Dewi Asmara Oetojo, a former classmate.
Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd said Obama's message of hope resonated around the globe.
Some leaders sought to temper the high expectations.
German Chancellor Angela
best o Huck; but gaw UipJatesf in a series of warnings to the new US president.
She said Obama would not sway Germany to add further to its committed 4,500 troops in Afghanistan.
But he added: "I think we should not expect him to immediately solve all America's problems, nor ours. Barack Obama does not have a magic wand."
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said he hoped their two countries would be "full partners in promoting peace and stability in the Middle
East."
Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki said his country would await the "practical policies" of the new US president before passing judgementonhim.
Pope Benedict XVI sent a message to Obama calling on him "to promote understanding, cooperation and peace” amongnations.
China offered a nervous welcome to the new president, expressing concern over the
direction he may take in Sino-US ties after the improvements seen under his predecessor in their once volatile relationship.
"Given the popular American eagerness for a break from the Bush years, many wonder, or worry to be precise, whether the new president would ignore the hard-earned progress in bilateral ties," the state-run China Daily said in an editorial.