Sunday, March 10, 2002

• Macao-Shenzhen Sea Route Opens
• China, Myanmar to Step Up Anti-Drugs Intelligence Exchange 
• Legislation Must Reflect People's Will: Li Peng
• Ninth CPPCC National Committee Holds 4th Plenary Meeting

• China's Interbank Forex Trade Up Slightly in February
• Interbank Turnover Surges in February
• Multinationals Invited to Build R&D Centers in Beijing

• 27 Anti-government Guerrillas Killed in Nepal
• Middle East Economic Briefs
• Arab FMs Back Palestinian Uprising Against Israeli Occupation
• 11 Killed, 50 Injured in Jerusalem Bombing Attack
• Russia Calls Ban on U.S. Chicken Meat Technical Problem
• Israeli Bomb Palestinian Targets In Gaza
• SAARC Information Ministers Pledge to Expand Media Cooperation
• Head of Tjiuana Drug Cartel Captured in Mexico
• Colombia Issues Int'l Arrest Warrants for FARC Leaders
• Feature: Zimbabweans Pack Into Polling Stations for Presidential Vote
• Iraq Rejects Arab Normalization of Ties With Israel
• US President Signs Economic Stimulus Bill
• Iraq Reiterates Rejection of UN Arms Inspections
• EU, US to Put Pressure on Israel for Truce
• Khatami Reiterates Support for Palestinians to Liberate Jerusalem
• Mugabe Predicts Victory in Zimbabwe's Election
• Voting Continues Peacefully in Zimbabwean Capital Despite Slowness
• Iran, Bosnia-Herzegovina Ready to Promote Bilateral Ties

• China Succeeds in Pig Liver Transplants
• Chinese Hear Rare Lecture by IELTS Test Examiners
• Test-Tube Baby Technology Should Be Popularized: Doctor

• Martin Denies All-Chinese Final

• Parental Guidance Necessary for Harry Potter Fans
• Volunteers to Monitor Environmental Protection in Tibet
• Medical Institutions Urged to Give Priority to Disease Prevention
• Five Farmers Trapped in Mine Shaft Rescued After Seven Days
• Sino-American TV Play Ready to Air
• China's Art Performing Industry to Follow International Operations