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Worshiping
the Ancestors: Chinese Commemorative Portraits -Arthur
M. Sackler Gallery.
"Once we were
cults"
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August 31, 2001 |
Global Slowdown Threatening
Chinese Economy
"The most serious problem China confronts at
the moment is the harsh international economic
situation, the impact of which is being felt
here," -China DailyDotcom warrior -Zou Huilin
Health care
blackmail -Sunny Hu
|
August 30, 2001 |
Chinese middle class growth
ideal for Singapore business opportunities. "Whether we
were in Kashgar, or Urumqi, or Xian, or Tianchi,
every place we went to we saw that most of the
tourists are Chinese tourists and they didn't
look poor to me." -Maria Siow Economic might of overseas
Chinese does not necessarily translate into
political power. With an estimated wealth
of more than $1.5 trillion, this group
constitutes what could arguably be the third
largest economy in the world, following the
United States and Japan, respectively. -Phar Kim
Beng
Analysis: South-East
Asia's Chinese -Mangai Balasegaram
Where Zhu Rongji's
Reforms Fall Short -Mark Clifford
U.S. May Help
Chinese Evade Net Censorship -Jennifer Lee
Knitting firm
accused of using child labour -Pan Haixia
Fake bike wars
prove costly for manufacturers -Julia Han
Follow in Tracks of
Gagging News Media Reports -Li Heng
Much Exaggeration
of the Economic Challenge From China -Philip Bowring
|
August 28, 2001 |
What If the Media's Absent?
Since last July, we've seen serious accidents
taking place one after another in Guangxi,
Shaanxi, Shanghai and Jiangsu. News about the
accidents spread fast by way of television,
newspaper and the website. Especially the case of
the Nandan mine flooding, it was only due to the
great efforts by journalists that the "Iron
Curtain" of the fact was torn apart. -Du
Minghua
Running in place -Sophie BeachWhat Dies Beneath -Hannah Beech _chinacoal news
Viewers switch on
to moving tales of anti-graft heroes -Julie Han
Racism in China
goes beyond ethnic lines -Jeremy Page
China slams Burma
over drug trade -Sa-nguan Khumrungroj
118 Chinese given
death by Japanese military court during WWII -Kyodo News
State Plans Six-fold
Increase in Education Funding -China Daily
Private sector
gives Shanghai an education -Asahi Shimbun
Consumers Get Savvy
About Green Products -Beijing Review
Chinese website
heads for Disneyland -Jiang Chen
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August 27, 2001 |
Taiwan to Ease Restrictions
The reforms, devised by an economic panel whose
decisions the local Taiwan authorities has
guaranteed to implement, come ahead of the likely
accession of the two to the WTO later this year.
-China Daily
Forum proposes
easing of China policy -Richard Dobson
via TaiwanheadlinesOn the trail of a
killer -Bay Fang
AIDS in China: From
Drugs to Blood to Sex -U.S. Embassy Beijing
China's Role in
Int'l Anti-Drug Cooperation "Encouraging"
-Xinhua
Substandard and
fake drugs may kill 200,000 a year -Leigh Jenkins
China Cracks 160,000
Narcotics-Related Crimes -Xinhua
"E" is
for experience -Paul Mooney
American in China
saw history up close -Frank Langfitt
Breaking Barrier:
China Reforms Residence System -Xinhua
China Beefs up Role
of Trade Unions for Workers in Private Firms -Xinhua
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August 24, 2001 |
City gets down to business
as model for rise of red capitalism,
One of the unique factors they noticed about the
city was its lack of unemployment. The port city
with a population of more than seven million has
an unemployment rate of less than one per cent, -Clara
Li
'Exploiters' relish
new-found political status Of the people, for the
people
"In China, democracy grows upwards from the
lowest level. I think this is right. China is an
agricultural country, so if the farmers have
democracy, the country has democracy." -Bill
Smith
Critics vote down
village elections as graft-tainted farce -Clara Li
Let the Games Begin! -CIIC
China to cut tax on
cleaner cars -BBC
The united estates
of China -Asia Pulse
China to learn
about Minamata mercury poisoning -Kyodo News
China-UN Launch
Sustainable Land-Use Project -Xinhua
Beijing opens water
supply to foreign firms -Michael Ma
Dissident sleuth's
life on the edge -Glenn Schloss
Jiang's Turn Tempts
Fate -Bruce Gilley
Persuading the
reluctant spenders -Economist.com
Need to boost economy main
topic at Beidaihe -Jasper Becker
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August 22, 2001 |
China to Revise Law on Trade
Unions
The New York Times published a story in its web
edition Wednesday deploring workers' welfare in
private businesses in China...This situation is
hopefully going to change as the news report
coincides with a legislative decision made in
Beijing the same day that the country's 52-year-old
law on trade unions will be revised. -Xinhua
Workers' Rights Suffering as
China Goes Capitalist -Eric EckholmChina exposes bogus
officials -Duncan Hewitt
China Lifts 22.6
Billion-Yuan Burden off Township Enterprises -People's daily
Dried-up rivers
kill rare carp -Guo Nei
Pessimism on a
Grand Scale -Dexter Roberts
6th World Chinese
Entrepreneurs Convention to Be Held in Nanjing -Xinhua
Big cities should
lead nation's urbanization -Jia Hepeng
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August 20, 2001 |
A young woman displays a
tattoo of Chairman Mao Zedong along with
characters that read "Fight corruption,
initiate the honest and clean" during a body
art party in Shanghai at the weekend. Reuters
photoIn the Wake of the Admiral
Six centuries after Admiral Zheng He set sail,
Adi Ignatius finds a China still struggling with
its place in the world
Doctors' Dirty
Needles Spread Hepatitis in China -Elisabeth
Rosenthal
Chinese troops
seize Tibetan monastery -Oliver August Tibetinfo
South China fakes
flourish on eve of WTO entry -Tamora Vidaillet
Chinese authorities
raise heat on media -Frank Langfitt
Why the past still
separates China and Japan -Robert Marquand
Over 9,000
Malfeasant Cases Uncovered in First Half of Year -Du Minghua
Manila apologizes
to Beijing, says it was chance encounter -Dona Pazzibugan
The Temples of
Bloom -Edward A. Gargan
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August 18, 2001 |
Unpaid teacher fights for
justice
"Paying the money alone is not the issue,"
Mr Xu said. "The courts must rule that non-payment
of wages is illegal." -Mark O'NeillTV 'first' lands village
candidate in hot water
During last year's election, Mr Liao remembered
how a cadre's speech carried on the village's
closed-circuit television system had reached just
about every family and he decided to have a go
himself... -Jamila Zhou
Charge of the
Lighter Brigade -David Murphy
'Uighurs Need Not
Apply' -Bruce Gilley
Beware of what you
eat
-Xu Xiaomin
China Drafts Marine
Economy Development Program -China Daily
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August 17, 2001 |
US firm 'signed cheques left
and right' in spy-plane saga
But requests for a partial breakdown of how much
of the US$5.8 million in US taxpayer dollars was
paid to what Chinese parties and for what
services only result in a Kafkaesque game of
bureaucratic pinball. -Tom MitchellNew for China's courts:
trained judges, standard rules
A favorite opera character for ordinary Chinese
is the black-faced Bao Gong (Justice Bao), an
ancient, saintly arbiter so incorruptible that he
even punishes the emperor's son-in-law. -Robert
Marquand
Last Days in China -John Derbyshire
China to Eliminate
Limits on Labor Flow -Xinhua
Guangdong Announces
Free Education Scheme for Poor Rural Students -Xinhua
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August 16, 2001 |
Nation protests against
shrine visit
Chinese people on Wednesday held rallies across
the country to commemorate the 56th anniversary
of the victory of the War of Resistance Against
Japan, and protested Japanese Prime Minister
Junichiro Koizumi's recent visit to the Yasukuni
Shrine. -Chinadaily
Anger over shrine visit
rages for third day -SCMP
Feature: "I
saw the Chinese People's Sufferings Today" -Xinhua.
The Sino-Japanese
War
-GIOAntibiotic abuse arouses
concern
More than 80 per cent of hospitalized patients
use antibiotics, far higher than 30 per cent -
the investigation result of the World Health
Organization conducted around the globe, she said.
-Tian Xiuzhen. google antibiotic
Livelihood turns to
dust as coal yard era ends -Tom Mitchell
Study: China
Smoking Deaths Rising -Emma Ross
Figures hide scale
of poverty in Tibet -Daniel Kwan
Vermont Scholar Lingers in
Chinese Prison -Jennifer Smith
Farmers reap
profits from latest rural reforms -Wu Qi
Approval styles
reformed to encourage investors -Huang Zhiling
Strange bedfellows -Kenneth Howe
Inside China -Online Newshour
|
August 15, 2001 |
Too poor to pay for life
The family is among millions of peasant
households caught in a health-care crisis that
highlights the double standards at work in modern
China. -Calum MacLeod
Medical insurance
undergoes surgery -Jin BoChinese workers protest over
layoffs and graft
"No one's representing our interests. Even
our so-called labour union is in their hands."..."They're
scared of facing changing times." -Jonathan
Ansfield
Girl's death
highlights sweatshop misery -Josephine Ma
One China gaffe
sparks mobile recall -Reuters
Trial resumes for
Chinese webmaster -Rose Tang
China: On the brink
of a moral crisis? -Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Sea life tragedy in
Ningbo not considered fishy -Hu Yueming
Scenic spots to see
more sanitary restroom spaces -Liu Li.
Minimum Standard of
Living System in China: An Interview -CIIC
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August 14, 2001 |
Chinese alligator back from
the brink
The alligator was immortalised in Song Dynasty
poetry over a thousand years ago as a ferocious
danger to avoid in the Yangtze River basin...And
as the ducks found out to their cost - the
alligator's killer instinct hasn't yet been
stifled by civilisation. -ITNOutsiders welcomed in policy
reversal
Hebei capital opens its doors in 'humane' act to
reduce peasant population and attract skilled
workers -SCMP
Panda baby boom in
China -CNN
Moscow's Chinese
gangland -Mark O'Neill
Systems represent
cultures' values -Bruce M. Lyons
China More
Dedicated to FDI than Korea: FKI Team -Cho Jung-sik
Officials exploit
victims at workplace accidents-Yangcheng Evening
News
China to Develop New Energy
Resources, Renewable Energy Over Next Five Years -Eyeforenergy.com Blueprints
Free markets or
supermarkets? Sascha Matuszak
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August 11, 2001 |
China's boom spreads HIV to
its heartlands.
Ruili, the journeys start, is already
marked by disease. Pallid men throng the streets
in the tropical sun. At night, gaunt women
stumble around vomiting and the living dead are
slumped under trees by the Burmese border
crossing. -Oliver August
To die for -Adrian Levy and
Cathy Scott-Clark
War against Aids
'too little, too late' -Leigh Jenkins Introducing the
China Ruling Party -Thomas Friedman
Mythology of China
overstates its prospects -Frank Langfitt
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August 10, 2001 |
In Jiang's Words: 'I Hope
the Western World Can Understand China Better'. Just now you said
The New York Times was blocked. This is really a
specific issue you raised and I will look into
the matter. -New York Times
Jiang's Responses to
Questions Submitted Prior to Interview
The Great Firewall
of China -Andy SennittSchemes needed to cure waste
headache
"International experience shows that those
countries whose population has high levels of
awareness and strong commitment to environmental
protection have the best performing waste
management services and China should follow the
examples," -Fu Jing
Betting rackets
undermining legal lotteries -Jamila Zhow
Toil and Trouble -Bruce Gilley
CUPE president vows
to free Chinese convict -thestar
Farmers' Fears Take
Root -Evelyn Iritani
Five arrested in $28 million
Net fraud case in China -Reuters
China Uncovers Defalcation
of Poverty Relief Funds -Xinhua
Not quite at home
in Suzhou -Arrol Gellner
Slow-paced legacy -Tom Mitchell
Chinese markets in
the grip of a new scandal -Richard McGregor
Large Ancient Brick Tomb
Discovered in China -Xinhua photo
China turns screw
again on Tibetan culture -David Rennie
Here, at least,
there is no mystery meat -Michael A. Lev
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August 7, 2001 |
Chinese lawyer raises legal
bar
Zhou's successes are testament to the nascent but
growing awareness of workers' rights and an
increasingly independent judiciary. -Shai OsterLost and found
Around 100,000 babies are abandoned every year in
China - in department stores, ditches, even on
rubbish dumps. What sort of future can these
orphans expect? -John Gittings
Http//:www.love.(com,
net...) -Zhao Jin
Bank 'allowed $51m
to go missing' -SCMP
Wig Firm Owner
Admits Body Searches -Xinhua
CNNIC locks horns
with 3721.com -Jamila Zhou
'Bad-looking' girl
gets written apology -Meng Yan
Online Police
Appear in Internet Bars in Xi'an -Xinhua
'Pseudo' IP service
causes war of words -Raymond Li
Things My Kids Are Learning
in China -John Derbyshire
Renovated temple to
restore patriotic pride -Michael Ma
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August 6, 2001 |
Police tortured officer in
murder case
"Many of the details I do not want to say. I
did not want to live any more and decided to die
as soon as possible. To achieve this, I admitted
my guilt and cooked up a story of how I committed
the murder." -Mark O'NeillOut of work in Guangzhou
"We haven't missed a thing...When we were
born, China lacked sufficient food. During the
Cultural Revolution we were sent to the
countryside to be 're-educated'. Then we were at
the forefront of the reform policies of the 1980s
- only to be made redundant in the 1990s."..."If
they would accept such jobs, we could re-employ
all of them within 24 hours." -Cathleen Liu
China in her grasp -Mark O'Neill
China Kicks off
Drilling into Earth Crust Project -Xinhua
Body Searches Set
Off Protests by Workers -China Daily
Japanese technology
firms move production to China -AFP
How Far Will
Domestic Demand Push China's Economy? -Xinhua
U.N. says Chinese
dams could help Laos fight floods -Dominic Whiting
Experts Warn 'Code
Red II' a Meaner Internet Worm -Elinor Mills
Abreu
Retirement Center
Offers Quality Care in Traditional Setting -Sara Grimes
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August 5, 2001 |
Torture Is Breaking
Falun Gong
"In the past two years, I have seen the
worst of what man can do. We really are the worst
animals on Earth." -John Pomfret and Philip
P. Pan
Falungong member
dies in Chinese police custody: rights group -AFP
The Breaking Point -Matthew FourneyChinese region 'must conduct
20,000 abortions'
Although the one-child policy is no longer
strictly enforced in many rural areas, officials
in Guangdong issued the edict after census
officials revealed that the average family in
Huaiji has five or more children. -Damien Mcelroy
Abortions -Kate Drake
U.S., China vie in
bending the truth -Philip Cunningham
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August 3, 2001 |
A model displays a dress
made from recycled computer parts during the
Taipei Computer Applications Show yesterday. Some
445 booths are registered at the five day
extravaganza. Photo: AFP -Taipei TimesDelegation Flies to Guangxi
to Investigate Reported Coal Mine Disaster. A survivor from a
flooded mine in South China estimates up to 400
workers were trapped in the tin pit accident on
July 16...preliminary investigations found that
more than 70 miners had been confirmed dead. -People's
Daily
New Campaign Launched
Against HIV/AIDS
Although the reported number of HIV/AIDS cases
was 23,905 at the end of March, medical experts
fear that the actual figure could be 30 times
larger because most cases remain undiscovered. -21dnn
China Launches
Drive to Curb HIV in Blood -Jeremy Page
Reaching Overseas,
China Tries to Tether Its Own -Craig Smith
Survey Chronicles
Changing Chinese Lifestyles -CIIC
China gaining
confidence in market economy -Ruan Wei
Japanese breweries
tap China's tea market -Geoffrey Murray
A Chinese city that
loves all things Petrochemical -Edwin Chan
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August 2, 2001 |
Up to 300 may be trapped in
tin mine in South China
Authorities in South China's Guangxi Zhuang
Autonomous Region Wednesday confirmed a reported
water leak in a tin mine in Nandan County but
refused to say how many people were trapped
inside. -China Daily
Tin Mine Flood
Kills at Least 70 -Xinhua
msha | chinacoal-safetyOrgan transplant scams move
online to exploit poor donors
According to a report from Xinhua, a peasant from
Kaifeng in Henan province was one of the first to
respond. -SCMP
Supervision Ministry checks
government accounts for graft
China will check the bank accounts of (central
government agencies) in a bid to curb official
corruption, the official People's Daily reported
on Wednesday. -Reuters
Clearing up
Accounts to Curb Corruption -People's Daily
Stop crying, tap
China properly -Financial Express
China appliance
maker Haier seeks cool U.S. image -Jonathan Landreth
Embracing China,
Men Leave Taiwanese Wives -Tyler Marshall
Chinas
president still riding high -John Pomfret
Taiwanese Just
Adore the Enemy -Ching-Ching Ni and Tyler
Marshall
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