Sunday, May 25, 2003

• Chinese Mainland Reports 16 New SARS Cases (May 25)
• WHO Praises East China Province's Anti-SARS Work
• British Destroyer "Liverpool" Visits China's Shanghai
• China Welcomes WHO's Lifting of Travel Advisory on HK, Guangdong

• China's Farmers Benefit from Rural Tax Reforms

• Australian Governor-general Decides to Resign
• Unwanted War Brings Unavoidable Sufferings in Aceh
• New Yorkers Mark 120th Birthday of Brooklyn Bridge
• Nine Chinese Killed, One Missing in Algerian Earthquake
• Protests Erupt in Algeria as Quake Toll Nears 2,000
• Mubarak Hopes Israeli Cabinet could Approve Roadmap
• Tougher US Visa Rules Bring Fear of Longer Delays
• DPRK Warns US of "Tougher Military" Counteraction
• Iraqi Oil Export to Resume "Within 3 Weeks"

• China's Diaoyu Islands Sovereignty is Undeniable

• China Puts Third Navigation Satellite into Orbit  

• Wang Liqin and Yan Sen Take Men's Doubles
• Wang Nan Earns Comparison with Deng Yaping 
• Chinese Table Tennis Turns Eyes to Defensive Players
• China Men's Singles Gold Campaign in Doubt
• Wang Nan Makes it Three in a Row

• Traditional Chinese Medcine Takes up SARS Challenge
• Shanghai's SARS Diagnosis Standards Prove Correct
• Chinese Youngsters Plant Trees to Protect Environment
• China Bans Ships from Discharging Pollutants into Bohai Sea
• Chinese People Face SARS with Calm, Reason
• Guangdong Vows to Hunt out Civet Cats