Saturday, June 21, 2003

• Chinese Mainland Reports No New SARS Cases (June 21)
• Plan Made to Avoid SARS Seasonal Surge
• New Task Schedule for Three Gorges Project Announced
• Suspended Death Sentence Verdict for Yunnan's Ex-governor Upheld
• Migrants Return to Cities after SARS

• World Bank to Invest Huge Money in Shanghai Environmental Program
• Zhejiang Ranks Fourth in Outstanding Loans on Chinese Mainland
• Exposition Business Recovering in South China City
• Beijing Sees Triple Digit Growth in Digital Camera Imports
• North China Province Reports Big Rise in Coal Exports

• Militants Blow up Oil Tank in East Indian State
• Interview: Indian PM Hopes China Trip Will Build Better Understanding
• Russia Not to Supply Fuel to Iran Until IAEA Has No Doubts
• 44 People Injured in Traffic Accidents in S.Africa
• US Pushing for UN Condemnation against DPRK
• Two Protesters Torch Themselves in London
• Military Action Remains Option against Iran's Nuclear Program: US Official
• 12 Injured in Train Derailment in Los Angeles
• Annan Disturbed over Abduction of UN Peacekeepers in Eastern DRC
• US President Names New White House Press Secretary

• IOC Cautiously Praises 2006 Winter Olympics Preparations

• Love Knows No Nationality in Shanghai
• Ancient Rice Wine Found in West China City 
• Suspected Serial Rapist Detained in East China
• Blue Jokes Cause Concern over Text Message Service