Tuesday, February 26, 2002

• Chinese Vice-Premier Meets Japanese Guests
• Taiwan Makes Dangerous Decision to Rename 'Liaison Offices'
• China's Population Information Computerized
• Taiwan Authorities Urged to Open Taiwan to Mainland Tourists
• Dialogue Facilitates U.S.-China Relations: Business Leader
• Beijingers Top Manpower Ability in Chinese Echelon of Ability Assessment by CAS
• MPS: China's Registered Residence Management System Will Not Be Abolished
• NPC Deputies' Proposals Effective in Shanghai
• China to Cut Limits on Population Mobility
• Senior Chinese Military Officer Meets American Guests
• 30th Anniversary of China-Argentina Diplomatic Relations Marked
• China Asks Officials to Care More about Social Security
• 30th Anniversary of Shanghai Communique Marked
• Top Legislator Meets Ukrainian Parliament Chairman  
• President Jiang on Work After China's Entry into WTO

• Shanghai's Pudong Reports Drastic Rise in Import
• Chinese Banks Confident in Post-WTO Age
• Qingdao Port Seizes Animal Products From Epidemic Infected Countries
• Three Gorges Firm Seeks Listing to Finance US$22b Project
• Roundup: Economic-Commercial Cooperation -- Important Part of Sino-Vietnam Friendship
• China Reduces AIDS Drug Prices
• Lysine Dumping Probe Still under Way
• Direct B-share Trading Open to Foreigners
• China Issues Quotas to Cut Steel and Coal Output
• Hong Kong Legislative Council to Debate Motion on Expectations for Budget
• Seminar on APEC Agreement of Intellectual Property Opens in HK
• New Regulation on Administration of Foreign Civil, Commercial Lawsuits
• China, Singapore Sign Air Transport Memo

• China's International Status Grows with Maturing Foreign Policy: Time Magazine
• U.S. Anti-Terrorism War to Cost 30 Billion Dollars This Year
• Mekong River Emerges as Key Trade Route Between Thailand, China: Report
• Official Count of Sept. 11 Victims
• Egypt Building Collapse Kills 8
• Vietnam Plans to Boost Economy of Mekong Delta Region
• Angolan President Willing to Seek Peace With UNITA
• Thai Police Urges "Far Eastern Economic Review" to Apologize
• More Rooms Still Available for Thai Farm Products in Chinese Market
• New Report Documents Dumping of US High-Tech Trash in Asia
• Strike Cripples Rail Service in S. Korea
• Ethiopia, Eritrea Pledge to Move Peace Forward: UN
• Annan Says Attacks on Iraq Unwise
• Roundup: Karzai's Tehran Tour Aims to Appease Iran Under US Accusations
• India Rules out De-escalation on Indo-Pakistan Border
• Blair, Schroeder to Call For EU Reform
• Next People Power Movement Focus on Poverty: Philippine President
• Arafat Agreed to Resume Security Meetings With Israel: Solana
• Sri Lankan Opposition Legislator Arrested
• Bush Says U.S. Will Not Lie on Defense Policy

• US Ranking World 1st in Number of Chinese Students
• 380,000 People Granted Chinese Proficiency Certificate through HSK
• Beijing Schools Set Development Targets for 2002 

• Sun Jihai Transfered to Manchester City

• Yuanxiao Festival fulfills Chinese Lunar New Year's get-together joy
• Attacked Bears Now Suspicious of Men
• China Experiences Another Warm Winter