Sunday, March 31, 2002

• China Deeply Concerned About Middle East Situation
• Giving the Media a Greater Voice
• 'Snakeheads' Jailed Prior to Human Trafficking Crusade
• NPC Chairman Li Peng Meets Speaker of Canadian House of Commons  

• "Green Barrier" Stifles China's Agro Exports
• Sino-EU Trade, Opportunities, Pitfalls Ahead: Analysis
• Chinese Firms Explore Indonesian Market
• Shanghai Aims High in Agriculture
• Chinese, Japanese Companies Cooperate in Securities Industry
• China Sets Up First Share-Holding Train Manufacturer
• Bank of China Fights Back

• Report: Israelis in Arafat's Office
• Unmanned US Spy Plane Crashes in Philippine Sea
• End of Era as Britain's Queen Mother Dies at 101
• Sri Lankan Tamil Rebels Set Condition for Peace Talks
• Bush Exerts Lopsided Pressure on Arafat
• Arafat Urges International Community to Stop Israeli Aggression
• Mubarak, Bush Mull Palestine Issue Over Phone
• Bush Speaks With World Leaders on Mideast Situation
• Iran, Belarus Keen on Promotion of Ties in All Fields
• Singapore to Offer Chinese as Third Language to Non-Chinese Students
• India Tests Indigenous Cryogenic Engine Again
• News Analysis: Tit-for-Tat Violence in Mideast Will Get Nowhere
• Angolan Government, UNITA Sign Ceasefire Agreement
• Kim Jong Il Responds Positively to Kim Dae-jung's Message: Megawati
• Britain's Queen Mother Dies at 101
• Israeli Troops Call Upon Arafat to Surrender

• Annette Lu Cloaks Separatism in 'Democracy': Commentary

• China Strives to Improve Caliber of Civil Servants
• China Cooperates with Russia, Belarus and Ukraine in Science,Technology
• Supplementary History Textbook Planned for Younger Generations
• China Making Progress in Producing Nuclear Power Equipment
• Chinese, Vietnamese Scientists Discuss Modernizing Traditional Medicine

• 1,300-Year-Old Ruins Unearthed at Three Gorges
• E. China Province Invests Heavily in Environmental Protection
• Illegal Buildings on Yangtze River Bank Dismantled  
• Subway Planned to Link Guangdong Cities
• Hangzhou Hosts Tea Festival