Wednesday, July 10, 2002

• Registration of Electoral Conference Members for HK's NPC Deputies Starts
• China to Launch Sinosat-2 Communications Satellite in 2005
• Tropical Storm Nakri Hits Taiwan
• Chinese Vice-premier Leaves for Portugal, Russia
• Hijacker in Shenyang Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison
• Workplace Accidents Take 50,302 Lives in First Half
• Hijack of Sino Satellite by Falun Gong Cult Denounced
• Falun Gong Stirs up Public Indignation in China 
• HK Needs Legislation on Anti-terrorism Measures: Spokesman
• European Parliamentary Delegation Starts Visit to Tibet

• China's Economy Grows Healthily
• Honda to Set up New Joint Automobile Plant in China
• Nokia Rivals Motorola in China's Mobile Phone Market
• Income Tax Reform, Dreadful Not in Slowness But in Standstill: Analysis
• How to View Major Problems in China's Income Distribution System
• Shanghai Exports up 10.6 Percent in First Half of Year
• Sales Volume of Jiefang Model Trucks Tops the World
• China Railcom Denies Share Purchase of Listed Firm
• ASEAN-China Free-trade Area One Step Closer to Reality: Thai Official
• China's Industrial Output up 12.4 Percent in June
• TCL, Ericsson Join Hands to Develop 2.5G Mobile Phones

• African Leaders Wrapped up First Summit of Newly-born African Union
• Saudi FM: International Community Should Respect Will of Palestinians to Choose Their Leadership
• Thai Delegation to Visit China, Seeking Wider Access to Chinese Markets
• S. Korea Sends Warships Across Border: DPRK
• Asian Wall Street Journal Closes
• World Leaders to Attend U.N. Summit
• US Congress Approves Nuclear Waste Site in Nevada
• Mekong River Commission Governments Meet in Phnom Penh
• S.Korea President's Second Son Prosecuted for Bribery
• Sri Lanka to Build First Coal Fired Power Plant
• Roundup: Bush's Past Stock Sale Overshadows Ethics Drive
• Sanchez Wins Boliva Elections
• DPRK Leader to Visit Four Countries
• DPRK Demands Advanced Salvage Notice
• Bush Pledges to Introduce Stiff Penalties to Financial Wrongdoers
• UN Launches AIDS Treatment Guidelines for Poor Countries
• Unemployment Rises in Germany
• Russia Reiterates Opposition to Military Operation against Iraq
• US President Calls Saudi, Israeli Leaders on Mideast
• Feature: Public Launching of AU Staged in Durban
• Israeli Scientist: Stem Cells Recognizable by Immune System
• Resumption of Israel-Palestine Talks Raises Hope to Peace
• Powerful Typhoon Chataan Feared to Hit Central and Eastern Japan

• Economists Divide over China's 2002 GDP Prospect

• China's Nationwide Videoconferencing Network to be Powered by Cisco Solutions
• Young Foreign Students Thrive in China
• China Makes Schooling for Migrant Children Easier
• US ETS to Design Business English Test in China
• China to Train More Post-doctorates
• 247 Students of Chinese Origin to Visit Mainland 

• Wang Zhizhi to Play for Warriors in NBA Summer League
• Chinese Sports Gear up for 2008 Beijing Olympics
• Chinese Win Three More Golds in World Shooting Championships
• Chinese Wushu to Meet Thai Boxing Again

• China's Outbound Tourism to Benefit More Countries
• Li Ruihuan Attends Chinese Painting Show
• China Red Cross Raises 30 Million Yuan for Disaster Relief
• Aircraft for Civil Use to Be Equipped with New Collision Avoidance System
• Holan Mountains, NW China's Animal and Plant Gene Bank
• China Intensifies Efforts to Curb Expansion of Deserts