Friday, January 31, 2003

• China Hopes Thailand, Cambodia Settle Unrest Calmly
• Chinese FM Commissioner Hails Macao's New Image
• Vice-premier Sends Season's Greetings to Antarctic Expedition 
• China Concerned About Violence in Phnom Penh: Spokeswoman
• China to Push for Political Solution to Iraq Issue
• CPPCC Chairman to Visit Three African Nations
• Family Reunion in Reeducation-through-labor Center
• Chinese Vice-Premier Visits Leading Scholars

• Jakarta Ushering in Chinese lunar New Year
• Beijing Posts Sharp Increase in Auto Sales
• 360,000 Tourists Expected to Visit HKSAR During Chinese New Year
• Hong Kong Shares Close Higher Ahead of Lunar New Year Holidays
• Signed Article Analyzes Asia-Pacific Economies
• US Economy Grows by Only 0.7% in 4th Quarter กกกก
• Boeing Earns 590 million Dollars in Fourth-quarter of 2002 กกกก

• US Gives Canada Preview of New Case Against Iraq
• Thai-Cambodian Economic Ties to Suffer Severely from Riots
• Bush to Request US$41.3 billion for Homeland Security
• Indonesian Special Envoy to Visit Pyongyang
• Israeli Gunfire Kills Fatah Leader in Tulkarem
• US Debating Release of Intelligence on Iraqi Weapons
• Nigeria, Gambia Sign Cooperation Agreements
• US Lists Pakistani Group as Terrorist Organization
• It's Saddam, Not Bush, Who Gives Iraqi people Food: Minister
• Saddam Will Never Leave Power: Saudi Ambassador
• Some 600,000 People Displaced in Cote d'Ivoire
• Iraq Invites Chief UN Inspectors for Talks in Baghdad
• 4 Americans Klled in Helicopter Crash in Afghanistan
• US President on Saddam's Exile

• Primitive Fish May be Ancestor of Man

• Thailand's Longest Noodle to Bring in Chinese New Year
• New Wetland Reserve Set up in E. China
• Restaurants Boom with Increased Eating Out
• Photos: New Year Temple Fair Kicks Off in Beijing
• Beijing Receives More Overseas Tourists