Sunday, July 06, 2003

• Former Court President Sentenced 13 Years for Bribery, Illegal Gains
• Dike Blew up to Release Floodwater of Huaihe River
• Anhui Evacuates 17,000 People, to Blow up Dikes
• HK Artists Warn Against Extremist Actions Against National Security Bill
• More Torrential Rains Forecast in Huaihe Valley
• Coal Mine Explosion Kills 22 in N. China
• China Adds Three More Sites to World Heritage List
• HK Government to Make Adendments to Article 23
• Chinese Experts on Upcoming ROK President's Visit
• NPC Official on HK's Draft National Security Bill

• Construction Work Begins on Lhasa Railway Station
• More Ex-officers Choose to Join in Private Companies
• ASEM Economic Ministers to Meet in China Late July
• HK to Hold First Harmonica Festival in October
• European Fast Food Giant Opens 1st Chain Store in China
• Auditing Reports to Be Opened
• Consumption in China Still Rising despite SARS: Experts

• News Analysis: Why Does Pakistan Turn to West Again?
• Mugabe Rejects Attempt by Bush to Interfere in Zimbabwe's Affairs
• Bush's African Trip Designed to Polish US Image
• Coldest weather this year hits New Zealand
• WHO Warns Threat Remains, More Research Needed
• International Community Condemns Terrorism
• US Military Seeks to Expand Access to Africa
• Sino-Egyptian Cooperation Sees Broad Prospects: Egyptian Official
• Taylor agrees to go if peacekeepers land
• Palestinians Urge Israel to Free Prisoners
• 'Saddam tape' urges resistance; 11 Iraqis killed
• Russia blames Chechen rebels on Moscow blasts
• Female Suicide Bombers Kill 17 in Moscow

• Beijing High-tech Expo to Stage Olympic-related Business Opportunities

• Chinese First Division Side Likely to Land Babangida
• Serena Beats Hurt Venus to Win Wimbledon

• Tourism consortium formed among east China cities