Thursday, May 09, 2002

• China's Children Work Fruitful 
• Chinese Delegation Leaves for UN Meeting on Children
• Shipping, Scenery Unaffected at Three Gorges
• HK Handles Abode Cases in Accordance with Law: Spokesman
• Japanese Democratic Party Director-General Visits Nanjing Massacre

• Taiwan Stocks Plunge 4.53 Percent to Two-Month Low
• Dow Jones Industrial Average Futures Trading Launched in HK
• Colombian Trade Mission to Promote Trade With China
• HK International Airport Voted World's Best Airport  

• Aung San Suu Kyi Makes First Public Appearance
• Egypt to Satisfy Need of Chinese Tourists: Tourism Minister 
• French Socialist PM Jospin Resigns
• Mahathir: Globalization Should Benefit All
• Myanmar Opposition Leader Freed from House Arrest
• Palestinians, Israel Reach Deal on Ending Church Standoff
• Status Quo of Saddam Regime Is Not Acceptable: Rice
• Arafat in High Spirits to Bring Things Back to Normal: Egyptian FM
• Iranian President Stresses Detente in Talks with Japanese FM
• Sri Lankan Tamil Rebels Accuse Navy of Violating Truce Pact
• Three African Nationals Found Dead in Islamabad
• Nigerian President Declares National Mourning After Plane Crash
• S. Korean President Quits Ruling Party Over Scandal
• Chirac Re-elected with 81.7 to 82.5 Percent of Votes 

• Promote the Spirit of Governing the Country by Law: Jiang
• Fossilized Dinosaur Eggs Discovered in Cental China

• Nets, Pistons, Lakers Win Game 1 in NBA Semifinals
• Nigeria Cancel World Cup Warm-up Against China
• Rock Climbing Has Bright Future in China, Official Says

• People Flocking to Beijing Duck Restaurants During Labor Day Vacation
• Chinese Ambassador Welcomes First Group of Chinese Tourists to Egypt
• Southwest China's Zhongdian County Renamed Shangri-La
• Vice-Premier Calls for Protection of Resources, Environment
• Putonghua Skill Sought by Foreigners Following China's WTO Entry
• Chinese Travel Agencies Open New Holiday Routes
• Karl Marx Still Remembered by Chinese