Saturday, June 28, 2003

• Chinese Legislators Endorse Three Laws
• Floods, Landslides Claim at Least 32 across China 
• China Ratifies Joining of Southeast Asia Amity Treaty
• China's Top Legislature Passes ID Card Law
• China Firmly Opposes US House of Representatives' Bill on HK Legislation
• WHO Experts Praise SARS Control in Inner Mongolia
• Beijing Grateful for Int'l Support in Fighting against SARS
• Hu Calls for Earnest Efforts in 'Strike-hard' Campaign
• WHO Experts Conclude Visit to North China's Shanxi
• Cooperation Between HK, Chinese Mainland to be Closer
• China Opposes US Report on Human Rights

• China's commercial banks allowed to charge for services
• China Opens World's Longest Steel-arched Bridge
• China's Shipbuilding Firm Clinches New Orders
• Chinese Company Becomes Contractor of Power Project in Bangladesh
• HK's Exchange Fund Amounts to 126 bln US dlrs

• US Soldier Killed, Four Wounded in Iraq Attack
• China Shares Experience on SARS Fight with APEC Health Ministers
• Yassin Says Hamas to Halt Attacks against Israelis
• China Willing to Promote Ties with Portugal: Chinese FM
• BBC, Downing Street Dispute over Weapon Dossier
• Deal Reached on Israeli Pullout from Gaza
• DPRK Urges UN to Avoid Applying Double Standards
• More Than 100,000 Egyptians Protest against Israel, US
• Liberian Rebels Declare Immediate Ceasefire
• Chinese Health Minister: China Ready to Share with Other Countries Exprience in Fighting SARS 
• DPRK Refutes US Report on Human Rights

• Transparency Widespread, China Opening Wider

• China Develops Easy-to-grow Rice Variety

• Chinese Win Eight More Gold Medals at Special Olympics
• China's Boxing International Slated for September

• Xuanwu Hospital Sees off Last Group of SARS Patients
• Guangzhou No.2 Subway Line Opens to Traffic
• Chinese Gov'nt More Concerned with Living Standards
• Volunteer Hotline for Homosexuals Emerges in China