Sunday, January 26, 2003

• Air France Deaths in Shanghai Still a Mystery
• Hu Jintao Urges Officials to Care about the Poor
• Symposium Marks 8th Anniversary of Jiang's Reunification Proposals
• AAPP Executive Council Meeting Ends with Positive Results 
• Li Peng Meets Cambodian, Sri Lanka, Pakistani Speakers
• Symposium Held in HK to Mark Jiang Zemin's Speech on Taiwan
• Tibet Marks 14th Anniversary of 10th Panchen Lama's Death
• Taiwan Issue Will be Solved Satisfactorily: Ma Man Kei

• Virus Slows Global Internet Traffic
• Israeli Forces Kill 9 in Gaza Incursion
• Putin Informs ROK Leader on Nuclear Issue
• Moscow Theater Re-opens after Hostage Tragedy
• US Coalition for War has Few Partners: Washington Post
• Egypt, Germany Hope for Avoiding Iraqi War
• US Seeks Domination over Region, Oil: Iranian Official
• Koizumi, Bush Agree on Trilateral Cooperation over DPRK Nuclear Issue
• Inter-Korean Ties Develop Despite Nuclear Dispute
• DPRK Opposes Internationalization of Nuclear Issue
• Worldwide Internet Trouble also Hits Japan
• S.Korea Internet Services Shut Down Nationwide

• US, Britain Speed Up 'Down with Saddam' Pace

• China Picks its Top 10 Sci-tech Developments for 2002

• Chinese Cheng Becomes 3-golds Holder at Universiade
• 68 Players Picked in Chinese Soccer League Draft

• Flying Eye Hospital Visits East Chinese Coastal City
• Beijing Stocking up for Enjoyable Spring Festival
• China's Lantern Show Features Foreign Flavor