Saturday, May 04, 2002

• Trouble Continues under Chen Shui-bian: Analysis
• China's Rapid Progress to Create More Opportunities, Not Threat
• Spirit of May 4 Movement Still Inspires Chinese Youth
• Ancient Civilization Existed in South China: Findings

• JP Morgan Bullish on China Market
• WTO Talks With Regional Banks on Development Agenda
• Tung: HK Developing As Legal Services Center
• HK Official: China's WTO Entry to Benefit Legal Professionals
• China Raises Oil Prices

• Japanese FM in Tehran for Talks on Mideast, Ties
• Indian Air Force Suspends Flight Training on MIG-21  
• Security Council Takes Steps to Shore up Arms Embargo Against Somalia
• China Slams Israel for Disbanding of UN Jenin Probe Team
• Cuba Blames Uruguay for Breaking of Diplomatic Ties
• S.Lankan SLFP Party Opposes Forming Interim Administration
• UN Security Council Mounts Open Debate Over Mideast Crisis, Jenin Fact-finding
• German City Mourns School Shooting Victim 
• US Restores Normal Trade Ties With Afghanistan
• Suspension of Sanctions Possible if Iraq Fully Cooperates: UN
• Roundup: Indonesia Sets Ambitious Target for Rice Production
• Bangladesh Ferry Sinking Drowns Hundreds
• Annan Encouraged by "Quartet" Meeting on Middle East
• U.S. Forces Searching for al Qaeda Along Pakistan's Border
• Vice-President Hu Jintao Wraps Up US Visit 

• Editorial Calls for Youths to Follow the CPC

• In China, It's all about IT, Experts Say

• IOC Reiterates Efforts to Cope With Olympic Gigantism
• China's Zhang Named Player of Month in WUSA Soccer League

• Renovated Consulates on Show in East China City
• Beijingers Busy "Upskilling" in Holidays
• Number of Visitors to HK Soars 11.8 Percent in March
• Rare Drought Hits South China Province