Sunday, January 19, 2003

• New Governors Take Office
• China's Military Exploring New Ways to Combat Terrorism
• New Leaders Elected in Provinces, Autonomous Regions

• Bush Rejects China Mechanical Device Import Quota
• Shanghai's Quest to Become International Financial Center on Track
• Auto Sales Predicted to Hit 4 Million Units in 2003
• Shanghai Stock Exchange Aiming to be Asian Leader
• Foreign Access to China's Publishing Widens
• East China Province Sees Booming Tourism in 2002
• Naming Right for First Maglev Train to be Auctioned
• Fujian Province Takes Lead in Industrial Growth
• Construction of Huge Oil-drilling Platform Completed
• China Recognizes Coca-Cola for its Social, Environmental Contributions
• China's Growth Benefits Neighbours - ADB

• Kenya Replaces Envoy to Somalia Peace Process
• Chavez Wants Expansion of Group of Friends, PDVSA Employee Arrested
• Sri Lanka Muslims, Tamil Rebels to Work out Resettlement Plan
• Photo News: Anti-war Demonstration around the World
• Chinese Attaches Importance to Cooperation with Africa
• One-third of Canadians Say US Threatens World Peace
• Anti-war Protests Worldwide, UN Gets Tough on Iraq
• Most Americans Prefer Peaceful Solution in Iraq: Poll
• Botswana President Says China is True Friend of Africa
• Demonstrators Stage Anti-war Vigils in Britain
• Anti-war Demonstrators Gather in Washington
• British MP Denounces US Belligerence over Iraq
• Russia Keen about Diplomatic Solution to Iraqi Crisis: Official
• Thousands Join Anti-war Marches in France
• Egyptians Hold Rally to Protest US War Threat
• Russian Envoy Starts Talks with DPRK on Nuke Issue 
• Saudi Arabia Denies Coup Attempt to Topple Saddam
• India Testfires Medium Range Missile
• Turkish Ruling Party Leader Highly Evaluates Visit to China

• Taiwan Authorities' 'Southbound' Policy Goes Awry

• Yao Ming Wins in First Matchup Against Shaq  
• Argentina, Brazil and Colombia Want 2014 World Cup
• Gazza's China Trip Hits Rocks

• Chinese Farmers Rise to International Standards