Monday, July 14, 2003

• Chinese State Councilor, Montenegrin Premier Hold Talks
• PLA Chief of General Staff Holds Talks with Guinean Counterpart
• Chinese Premier Meets Montenegrin PM
• Minor Losses Despite Heavy Deluge on Huaihe River
• Liaison Office: No Contact Made with HK 'Democrats'
• Market Blast Kills Five in Xi'an, Nine Injured
• Yang Bin Convicted of Fraud, Sentenced to 18 Years
• China Raps Japanese Politician for Whitewashing History
• Official Warns of Better Embankment Protection as Floods Recede
• Over 1 Million Flood Victims Relocated in E. China Province
• Yangtze River Flood Crest Approaches Hubei Province
• Water Levels of Upper Huaihe River Subsiding

• Fifth ASEM Economic Ministers' Meeting of Vital importance
• Chinese Vice Premier Meets German Banker
• Hong Kong's Economic Environment Unchanged
• Beijing's Service Sector Showing Signs of Recovery
• China's Economic Growth Exceed Eight Percent: Experts
• Three Gorges' Second Generating Unit Goes into Service
• Sharp Rise in Imports through Shanghai
• Old Rivalry Flares as China, Japan Vie for Russian Oil
• Regulation on Personal Auto Lending to Spur Market
• Competition Among Casinos Brewing in Macao
• Asia's Largest Aluminum Producer Launches Projects in S. China
• Conference on Int'l Cooperation for Tourism to be Held in HK
• Luxury Car Release Triggers Brand Duel in China
• Macao Gov't to Solicit Opinion on CEPA Logistics Trade

• Cambodian King Appeals for National Peace, Stability
• British Navy may be Forced to Accept Smaller Warships
• Poll: Most Britons Think They were Misled over Iraq
• Over 3,000 Ugandans Flee to Southern Sudan
• Indonesia to Host Asia-Europe Foreign Ministers' Meeting
• Bush Spokesman Gets a Goodbye Hosing
• US Withdraws Nonessential Embassy Staff from Burundi
• Blix Slams UK Iraq WMD Claim
• 12 Soldiers Killed in Chechnya
• Bomb Explodes at Indonesia's Parliament Building
• Bush Ends African Trip with Pledges
• Iraqi Governing Council Holds First Meeting
• Albania, Macedonia, Bulgaria to Speed up Construction of Corridor 8
• AU Summit Ends with Election of Commission Chairman
• Kuwaiti FM Appointed as New Prime Minister
• Palestinian Daily Slams Sharon for "Inciting against Arafat"
• Seoul Disappointed at Japanese Lawmaker's Remarks on Colonial Rule
• Sharon Arrives in London for Talks on Mideast Peace

• News Analysis: Is War on Iran Imminent?
• Tough Moves Get Korean Nuke Dispute Nowhere

• Private Universities: New Magnet for Shanghai Students
• China Targets Adolescent Health with Sex Education
• China's Cable Digital TV Subscribers to Hit 30mn by 2005
• China Develops First Automatic Sedan

• BOCOG's Intermediate Website Opens
• Beijing Marks 2nd Anniversary of Successful Bid for 2008 Olympics
• Warning in Advance by Li Furong when Athens Olympics is Approaching

• Water Level at Hongze Lake Reaches Record Height
• China Southern Airlines to Open Flights from Guangzhou to Lhasa
• Evidence of Character Taken into Account in Chinese Juvenile Delinquency Cases
• Freeway Pile-up Leaves Three Dead, 14 Injured in S. China
• China Prepares Giant Pandas for Return to Wild
• 60% of Foreign Ballets Performed in China are of Low-grade
• Water of Mid-Huaihe River Recedes
• Non-communist Party Opens Website
• Health Poverty Quite Serious in China: Expert
• Awareness of People Raised in Protecting Their Own Rights
• HK Announces New Tourism Promotion Plan
• Landslide Kills Five in Central China Province