|
October 30, 2001 |
Removing Monopoly: Next
Reform Focus
As a contrast to monopolistic activities in
Western economies, most of the practices in the
Chinese economy have emerged due to
administrative factors rather than market
competition. -Feng JingEven winners worry
over world's workshop -Mark O'Neill
Chinese Premier
Stresses Accounting Ethics -People's Daily
my8848.net
disappears leaving behind a trail of debt -Jamila Zhou
250,000 Chinese
Kill Themselves Annually: Official -People's Daily
Students may be
reading from e-textbooks by the end of year -Raymond Li
|
October 29, 2001 |
China Embarks on Basic
Education Reform
Teachers involved in compulsory education in
China's most populous province of Henan will not
need to worry about their salary being paid late
because of the shortage of funds in schools, as
they will be paid by state finances from January
1 next year. -XinhuaYunnan quake
flattens 3,400 buildings -SCMP
NGOs Hold
Conference for Poverty Reduction -Xinhua
Railway arrest
gives rare glimpse of cyber-police -SCMP
Young executive
untangles the Web for elderly surfers -SCMP
Pace of change
startling in China's latest revolution -Andrew Cassel
Seoul protests
Beijing's Execution of Drug Trafficker -Son Key-young
The realities have
changed, so must Japan's ODA to China -Asahi Shimbun
|
October 26, 2001 |
China Reviews Vatican
Apology, Hopes for Improved Relations
China is willing to improve relations with the
Vatican, but two conditions must be observed,
Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesman Sun Yuxi said
in Beijing on Thursday at a regular press
conference. -China Daily
VIS-press releasesChina's water table
levels are dropping fast -Lester R. Brown
China's Own Muslim
Nationalists -Russell Working
National Geographic
Honors Leading Chinese Geographer -Xinhua
Chinese Can Expect
Income Tax Break, Report Says -eastday
A Corruption Base
Closes to the Public -- Why? -CIIC
Sick tunnel workers
awarded record payout -SCMP
'Rule by law'
viewed as guiding principle -Josephine Ma
|
October 24, 2001 |
Taiwan Premier firm on 'one
China' stance
Yesterday opposition lawmakers, who still control
a parliamentary majority, demanded that Premier
Chang explain why recognising the "1992
consensus" was the equivalent of selling out
Taiwan. -Jason Blatt
'State-to-state'
the bottom line: Lee - Taipei Times - CNAFighting the State -Dexter Roberts
Pope reaches out to
China -BBC
|
October 23, 2001 |
Political heavyweights for
warlord's funeral
Chang changed China's history in 1936 when he
held hostage Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek
in Xian and forced him into co-operation with the
communists to fight against the Japanese invading
army. That episode was known as the Xian Incident.
-Fong Tak-Ho
Obituaries: Zhang
Xueliang -Nicholas KristofSecret guerilla
force may finally be compensated -Jason Blatt
Buy more reactors,
Chrétien urges China -Ian Jack
Leaders' Casual
Attire for APEC 2001 -CIIC
Nothing surprises
the Chinese -Ian Buruma
Houston to get
Chinese TV -Mike McDaniel
Surgery Has Kids
Smiling -eastday
|
October 20, 2001 |
What A Difference A War
Makes
"We hope that anti-terrorism efforts can
have clearly defined targets and also should hit
accurately and also avoid innocent casualties,"
-CBS
Festive Atmosphere
Prevails in Shanghai Despite Tight Security -Xinhua
Chen blasts China's
refusal to extend APEC invitation
China/APEC Summit:
Crackdown in Xinjiang -HRW
Fireworks to honour
attack victim -APThe Ideology of 21st-Century
China? -Allen Cheng
Chinese parents
favor saving babies' cord blood -Xinhua
Adopting a Country,
Then Crashing Its Best-Seller List -Alan Riding
Mercy killing casts
spotlight on cost of caring for terminally ill -Leigh Jenkins
|
October 16, 2001 |
Fortress Shanghai awaits
Bush
Officials promise 'safest city in the world' and
lavish millions on makeover for Asia Pacific
summit -John Gittings
APEC China 2001Educating China's
poorest children -Jiang Xueqin
Nation mourns hero
of resistance -Jason Blatt & Fong Tak-Ho
|
October 15, 2001 |
White Paper Issued On Rural
Poverty-relief
Between 1978 and 2000, the number of poverty-stricken
rural people without food or clothes decreased
from 250 million to 30 million, and the
proportion of poverty-stricken people in the
total rural population dropped from 30.7 percent
to about three percent. -CIICThe Coming Collapse
of China -Jeff Rigsby
Tuned In to China's
TV Future -Evelyn Iritani
16 medical Web
sites approved -Jamila Zhou
As China rises, it
must exercise discipline -Yasuhiko Shibata
A Touch of China in
Tuscany -Gail Edmondson & Kate
Carlisle
English "Boxer
Rebellion" offers near complete picture -China Daily
|
October 11, 2001 |
China using terror war
against separatists
Ethnic Uighur separatists in
China's northwestern Xinjiang province have long
waged a low-key struggle for an independent state
they call East Turkistan. Beijing has blamed the
separatists for bombings and other incidents in
recent years that they call terrorist acts. -UPI |
October 10, 2001 |
Revolutionary spirit fades
as heroes become history
Driven by a desire to end the corruption,
persecution and injustices perpetrated by the
Qing government, a group of revolutionaries
staged an uprising in Wuchang in 1911 to seize
control of the local government on what came to
be known as "Double Tenth Day" - now
regarded as national day in Taiwan. -Joe
Tang
Today in history -CNAChina and Russia
back Afghan coalition government -Reuters _PD
Should Ads Be Under
Tougher Censorship? -Beijing Review
|
October 9, 2001 |
China Marks 90th Anniversary
of 1911 Revolution
The revolution, led by Doctor Sun Yat-sen, overthrew the
Qing Dynasty and ended China's feudal history of
more than 2,000 years. -GuanEducating kids in
China - Tony Van Alphen
Food poisoning hits
400,000 a year -Julia Han
Japanese PM voices
apology to Chinese people -Xinhua
China targets top
firms for West-East gas pipe -Chen Aizhu
|
October 7, 2001 |
Chinese soccer fans swarm
into the Tian'anmen Square in central Beijing to
celebrate Chinese national soccer team's win over Oman on
October 7. The win secured China's first-ever
trip to the World Cup Finals to be held next year
in Japan and South Korea. [newsphoto.com.cn]Emerging Middle
Class Hits the Road in China -Eric Eckholm
China: Military
strike should avoid hurting innocent -Xinhua
Fearing Unrest,
China Presses Muslim Group -Craig Smith
Jumping languages
to literary greatness -Yu Sen-lun
|
October 3, 2001 |
In Communion
The Vatican and Beijing are preparing to
reconcile, according to diplomatic and church
sources -David Murphy
The VaticanLending Project
Enriches Poor Farmers -China Daily
Yellow River's
'heavenly' source is in trouble -Xiong Lei
Peasants doubt bird-based
economy will fly -Michael Ma
A New Vein Of
Openness -David Lague
Trouble at the
workplace -Mark O'Neill
State Focuses on
Green Mapping -China Daily
Beauty business
tapped mainland women's thirst for the good life -AP
Dam wall rises over
Mekong neighbours' objections -AP_Martin Fackler
|
October 1, 2001 |
Little emperor: A youngster
in traditional dress flies the flag on Tiananmen
Square yesterday as tourists across the country
prepared for today's National Day celebrations.
Picture by Mark Ralston. Nation Gears up for the Big
Holiday
This year the October 1 Chinese National Day
falls on the same day as the Mid-autumn Festival,
a traditional time for family reunions all over
the country. This holiday convergence happens
only once every 19 years or so, and the tourist
industry has embraced the occasion with high
hopes and in a variety of ways. -Guo Xiaohong
The Inside Story of
China's Festive Cake -Elisabeth Rosenthal
Holiday season
brings in weddings and banquets with a vengeance -Julie Han
China to Pour US$120
Billion Into Information Industry -Xinhua
Seeking Sunlight
for a Prisoner in the Chinese Gulag -Bei Ling
|
|
>>Go to Main Blog |