AP, STRASBOURG Friday, Mar 11, 2005 Non-governmental organizations and European Parliament legislators urged EU member states on Wednesday not lift the arms embargo against China. The ban on weapons sales was imposed after the Tiananmen Massacre in Beijing in 1989, but there's a discussion within the EU about whether to end it. The lifting of the embargo would severely undermine the EU's human rights policies, said Dick Oosting, director of the European branch of Amnesty International. "The number of human rights activists arrested in China is rising and the concessions we're getting are minimal," Oosting told a seminar on the...