Saturday, January 18, 2003

• China Contributes to Development of Peru-Ecuador Border Region
• China to Further Regulate Salt Price
• China Guards Against Cholera from Ivory Coast
• Seminar Reviews Military-Government, Military-Civilian Solidarity
• Chairman of Tibet Autonomous Region Re-elected

• Private Sector Ranks Third in China's Economy
• Motorola Showcases Excellence of Chinese Suppliers
• Everbright Opens Regional Center in Shanghai for Granting Credit

• Roundup: Saddam Vows to Defeat US, While US Sends More Ships to Gulf Region  
• Russian Special Envoy Left Beijing for Pyongyang
• 18 Anti-govt Guerrillas Killed in Nepal
• US Says Discovery of Iraqi Chemical Warheads "Troubling"
• Cyprus' President Explains Decision to Seek Reelection
• WFP Provides Food for Mozambique's Storm Victims
• Mediators Must Accept Legitimacy of His Government: Chavez
• Hamas Says It Would Continue Bombing Attacks in Israel
• Bali Suspect Not Suicide Bomber: Police
• IMF May Resume Lending to Kenya in July: IMF Official
• Malaysia Keen to Invest in Foreign Research Firms: Mahathir
• International Seminar on Xuanzang, Silk Route Opens in India
• DPRK Calls for Dialogue with US While Russia and S.Korea Mediate
• Turkey Highlights Conditions for Backing War against Iraq
• US Draws up Comprehensive Anti-Terror Plan
• Israeli Killed in Shooting Attack in Hebron
• Two Die in Helicopter Crash in Britain
• UN Arms Inspectors Search Four Suspected Iraqi Sites on Friday

• New Container CT Screening System Developed
• Chinese Doctors Heal Wound with Engineered Tissue
• Scientist Warns of Introduced Species Turning Invasive
• HK to Fund Software Development

• Shen/Zhao Lighten Last Night of NWG despite Fall
• China Names First Water Polo Women's National Training Team

• Large Chinese Sturgeon Spotted in the East China Sea
• China Names 10 Most Famous Mountains
• Chinese Cultural Festival Opens in Kenya
• Shanghai Promises Health Care for Farmers