Friday, September 27, 2002

• Men Outnumber Women, Population Structure Worries China
• Chinese President Meets IBM Chairman
• China Refuses US Containers of Electronic Garbage
• China, US Freeze "East Turkistan" Asset Resource
• Two Dead in School Shooting in Northwest China City 
• US Urged to Stop Activities in Chinese EEZ
• Source of Falun Gong TV Hijacking Determined  
• China News Service Celebrates 50th Anniversary
• Central Govt. Backs HKSAR's Efforts for Int'l Anti-terrorism Cooperation
• China Basically Fulfills Debt-relief Promise for Africa
• Youth Forum Opens to Mark Normalization Anniversary of Sino-Japanese Ties
• Hot Int'l Issues Should be Settled by Political, Peaceful Means: FM Spokeswoman
• Li Peng Urges NPC to Handle Public Complaints More Carefully

• 17 Million Former SOE Employees Get Jobs in China
• Sino-Vietnamese Border Town Bustling with Trade
• China Expects More Index Funds
• China Reforms Foreign Exchange Administrative Policies
• DaimlerChrysler Brings New Model to China
• China, Indonesia Sign US$8.5 Billion LNG Contract
• Chinese Farm Firms Urged to Take Root in Africa
• East China Province Reports Major Income Tax Rise
• China Adopts Information System for Forex Accounts
• Jewelry Fair in HK Gleams China's Bright Economic
• Roundup: Entrepreneurs Confident about Economic Development in China, Asia-Pacific
• HK Imports US$130 Mln Worth of Italian Jewelry in 1st Half of 2002
• Beijing Establishes Archive of Wealthy Tax Payers to Fight Tax
• China Establishes On-line Real Estate Credit File System

• "Bush Doctrine" Endangers World Order: Thai Newspaper
• Russia Accuses Georgia Politicians of Terror Links
• S.Lankan Opposition: Govt, Rebels End Conflict by Next Year
• Bush Bills Iraq as a "Uniquely American Issue"
• White House Says it Has Evidence of Iraq-Al Qaeda Ties
• US-British Warplanes Bomb Civilian Airport in Iraq
• Buyoya Praises Burundi-China Relations
• China Interested in Expanding Ties with Iran: Ambassador
• US, India Begin Joint Week-long Naval Exercise
• Pentagon Plans to Train Iraqi Oppositions: Paper
• Mubarak Warns US, Israel Against 'Exploding' Mideast Region
• Russian Troops Fight with Large Chechen Rebel Group
• Bush Says He is Near Agreement with Congress on Iraq Resolution
• US FED Chairman Alan Greenspan Gets British Knighthood
• Israel May Give up Demand that Arafat Hand over Wanted Men
• US Envoy to Visit DPRK Early Next Month: White House
• Zhu, Chirac Pledge to Expand Bilateral Cooperation  
• Shanghai Capable of Making World Expo 2010 Success: Chinese Premier

• After Evidence for 'Toppling Saddam' Is Brought Out: News Analysis

• China's First Server "Dragon Chip" Made its Debut
• China Becomes Biggest Market for English Learning
• US, China Researchers Identify Anti-AIDS Proteins

• Hosting Games Economically Marks Progressive Operation: Chinese Officials
• S.Korea Claimed of Bias for Banning Four Thai Referees Before Asiad
• Chinese National Flag Raised in Athletes' Village in Busan 
• Loss of 'Spirit' Unacceptable
• Chinese Judo Coach Confident of Winning at Least Three Golds
• China Eager to Win Soccer Opener over Turkmenistan in Busan
• China's Tian/Wang Awarded Top Seed in Asiad Beach Volleyball

• Chinese Rice Strain Popular with Nepali Farmers
• China to Host 2nd International Competition for Singers
• Cross-boundary Passengers to Reach 3.51 Mln During National Day Holidays
• 786,500 Visitors Attend Tide-watching
• Scholars Discuss Confucianism, Credibility
• Chinese Capital Cracks down on Video-game Parlor Gambling
• Confucius Cultural Gala Opens in East China Town