Saturday, June 07, 2003

• Chinese Mainland Reports One New SARS Case (June 7)
• Soil Erosion under Control at Three Gorges Reservoir Area
• Chinese Diplomats to Iraq Awarded
• Global Partnership Formed in Beijing to Combat TB
• Beijing's 7% SARS Mortality Rate Lower than Global Average of 13%

• Three Priorities Key to HK's Economic Relaunch: Financial Secretary
• Bank of China Announces Support for Investigation into Alleged Fraudulent Loan Case
• World Bank: Promote Economic Integration in East Asia
• Coastal Province Reports One Third of China's Seafood Exports

• IAEA Accuses Iran of Failing to Comply with Nuclear Safeguards
• Koizumi, Roh Want Peaceful Solution to DPRK Nuke Issue
• Rains Brings Respite in Parts of India, Toll Nears 1,350 
• Fighting in Central Somalia Leaves Six Men Dead
• St. Lucian FM Elected New President of UN Assembly
• US, Chile Sign Free Trade Agreement
• Liberian Peace Talks in Ghana Suspended
• Zimbabwean Ruling Party Official's House Bombed
• No Hard Evidence on Iraq Illegal Weapons: US Magazine
• Brazil, India and South Africa Forge Strategic Alliance

• College Entrance Exams Proceed on Schedule despite SARS
• Traditional Chinese Medicine Proves Effective against SARS
• 60 Primary School Students Injured in Schoolbus Accident

• Havana Bids for Hosting 2012 Olympic Games

• Death Toll Rises to 26 in Xinjiang Flooding, Landslide
• Gansu Province's Last SARS Patient Discharged from Hospital
• Water Level at Three Gorges Reservoir Reaches 122.71 Meters
• Officials: Abundant Rain Helps Reduce Sandstorms in Northern China
• Higher Water Level Lifts Night Navigation Ban on Narrow Waterway of Yangtze