| Far Eastern Economic Review 1995 Frank Ching |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| A new China-Taiwan scenario: an accord to end current stalemate is still possible. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Apec moving along 'Asian way:' trade group takes the first step from talk to action.(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Apec mustn't lose momentum; lack of progress in Osaka would be a serious blow. (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum to meet in Osaka, Japan, in November 1995) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Asia's 'sick-man' recovering: outlook for the Philippines is increasingly encouraging.(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| A UNI report of East Timor: 1991 shooting was 'a planned military operation.'(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Beijing forum: positive move; China, too, is attempting to improve the situation of women.(Eye on Asia)(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Beijing in unlikely to unseat Lee: but its tactics may weaken independence sentiment in Taiwan. (Lee Teng-hui) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Boat people saga drags on: well-meaning U.S. legislators are foiling repatriation plans. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| British look beyond Hong Kong: they seek closer ties with East Asia, particularly China.(Eye on Asia)(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China defends its rights record; Beijing accuses U.S. of trying to 'damage China's prestige.'(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China impact on Taiwan election: all parties are moving away from radicalism towards the centre. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China interfering in Hong Kong: Beijing seeks to control both the government and the legislature.(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China reneges on Hong Kong: dispute on civil servants' files shows Beijing backtracking. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China sets rules for Taiwan: Beijing lays down terms regarding post-1997 Hong Kong. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China's hard line on Hong Kong: even traditional supporters have become critical of Beijing. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China should act with restraint: instead, its actions are often unworthy of a great power.(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| China's military spurs concern; a white paper on defence would ease neighbours' worries. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Flor case: a Philippine tragedy; controversy has dealt a blow to Ramos and to the country. (Fidel Ramos) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Flor case: Singapore's role; ties with Manila preserved by extending help to Ramos. (Fidel Ramos) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Harry Wu: a possible resolution; but problems stemming from Lee visit to U.S. remain unresolved. (Taiwan's President Lee Tenghui)(Eye On Asia) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Hazy Chinese law spells trouble: vague language unsettles those who wish to live in Hong Kong. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Hiroshima: 50 years later. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Hong Kong voters speak out: they want democracy, but many find pro-China party acceptable. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Indonesia struts world stage: but domestic problems hobble its international ambitions. (Eye on Asia) (Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Japanese politics in ferment: groupings around strong personalities may mature into parties. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Japan should pay victims: wealthy Tokyo is now able to make amends to war survivors. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Jiang wants to be his own man: after years of biding his time, he is now asserting authority. (China's Communist Party leader and president Jiang Zemin) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Jiang Zemin goes fishing: 'moderate' overture is designed to lure Taiwan into a dialogue. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Kim Young Sam on a tightrope: his decision to prosecute his two predecessors may backfire. (South Korea) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Lee should play down U.S. visit. (Taiwan's president Lee Teng-hui) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Malaysia charts China course: Kuala Lumpur warms to Beijing as China's policies shift. (Eye on Asia) (Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Malaysia returns to English. (in education system) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Manila looks for a slingshot: Philippines is bringing international opinion to bear on China. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Murayama should call elections. (Japanese Premier Tomiichi Murayama) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| North Korean pride blocks aid. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Obstacles to reforming the UN: interests of developed and developing countries clash. (United Nations) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Patten accord: a mixed blessing; agreement on Court of Final Appeal raises new questions. (Chris Patten; Hong Kong) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Pattern fails on rights report: Britain defers obligation despite request by UN.(preservation of human rights when Hong Kong becomes part of China in 1997)(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Philippines' taxing problem: tax reform is a prerequisite for tackling other issues. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Rape case imperils U.S. bases: Murayama may be forced to ask for troop cutbacks. (Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama, Japan) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Split in Beijing over Hong Kong. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Taiwan looks for loopholes: 'offshore shipping centre' is way to bypass its own rules. (Eye on Asia) (Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Taiwan responds to China: but Lee's speech shows the gulf is as wide as ever.(Eye on Asia)(Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Taiwan votes for the status quo: Beijing is privately pleased with the election results. (November 2, 1995 elections) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Time for Hong Kong conciliation: Britain and China should end confrontation in 1995. (Eye on Asia) (Column) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| UN to examine Patten report. (Hong Kong mayor Chris Patten) | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| U.S., China near turning point. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| U.S. role on rights reversed: UN committee members criticize Washington's record. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
| Vietnam: who won the war? Hanoi is acting more like the vanquished than the victor. | Business, international | Frank Ching |
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