Far Eastern Economic Review 1996 Frank Ching - Abstracts

Far Eastern Economic Review 1996 Frank Ching
TitleSubjectAuthors
1997: Chinese are not prepared.Business, internationalFrank Ching
A milestone for Hong Kong. (positive reactions to election of Tung Chee-hwa as chief executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
An Indonesian view of the world; Alatas sees need to give developing nations a bigger say. (Indonesian foreign minister Ali Alatas)(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Asean nearing founder's vision: after 1997 Burma may be the only nonmember nation.(Association of South East Asian Nations)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
ASEAN's unkept promise: 1993 pledge on human rights seems to have been forgotten. (Association of Southeast Asian Nations)(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
A tale of two countries; Indonesia and China respond differently to pressure on rights. (human rights)(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Australians debate diversity.(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Australia's identity crisis: new government examines its role in Asia.(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Bashing China is new U.S. fad: with Tokyo's trade surplus falling, America is focusing on Beijing.(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Burma wants to end its isolation: foreign minister says country will be more active internationally. (Ohn Gyaw)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Chan: an independent spirit: her appointment would do wonders for civil-service morale.(Anson Chan)(Hong Kong's Chief Executive, part 4)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
China: fear no longer prevalent: depoliticization of life marks improvement in human rights.(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
China is closing language door.(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
China keeps mild Taiwan line; Beijing unlikely to take military action without new provocation.Business, internationalFrank Ching
China makes its own rules: foreign interference is all right if it's to Beijing's advantage.(foreign relations in dispute between China and Taiwan)Business, internationalFrank Ching
China must shun radical criteria: Hong Kong panel proposes concept of 'Chinese blood.'Business, internationalFrank Ching
China reports rights progress: but Wei Jingsheng case casts doubt on Beijing's claims.Business, internationalFrank Ching
China welcomes Clinton victory; Beijing expects its relations with the U.S. to improve.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Choosing Hong Kong's leader: chief executive must understand 'one country, two systems.'(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Danger signals for Hong Kong.(future of Hong Kong after 1997)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Diaoyu dispute: complex issues. (islands claimed by Japan, China and Taiwan)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Forging Malaysia's indentity.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Forging new U.S.-China ties.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Freedom of the press at risk: Lu Ping's remarks suggest there will be curbs after 1997. (Chinese Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office director Lu Ping)(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Hong Kong: a nationality issue: in theory, 1997 transfer won't affect residents' citizenship.(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Hong Kong haven at risk.(haven for Chinese dissidents)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Hong Kong mood improves.Business, internationalFrank Ching
India should sign test ban pact.(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Japan: reforms will go on.(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Lee's olive branch to Beijing: his inaugural speech provides an opening for a new dialogue. (Taiwan Pres. Lee Teng-hui)(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Lo: a long, puzzling record. (Lo Tak-shing) (Hong Kong's Chief Executive, part 3)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Making sense of North Korea.(N Korea seeks agreement with the US)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Malaysia at peace with itself.(national economic policy)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Official propaganda no problem: Hong Kong mouthpiece won't threaten freedom of the press.(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Only connect: China doesn't understand Hong Kong, says Xu Jiatun.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Patten can help break deadlock; he should offer to help prepare for new elections in 1997. (Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten)(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Pragmatism rules in Hong Kong: many seek British nationality to get passports by 1997.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Public opinion is a risky tool; anti-U.S. propaganda may restrict China's freedom of action.(Eye on Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Right-wing group shifts focus; World Anti-Communist League transformed by Cold War's end.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Russia wants bigger Asian role; Moscow is fearful of being shut out of vibrant economic region.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Russo-Japan ties inch forward.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Singapore-Malaysia ties strained: debate on re-merger sharpens focus on their differences.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Sino-Russian pact a good sign.(Eye On Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Taiwan votes for the status quo; Lee's landslide isn't victory for reunificationists or separatists. (Lee Teng-hui)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Time running out as 1997 nears: many will flee Hong Kong unless China instils confidence.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Time to ban nuclear tests: with NPT extended, it's the turn of the nuclear powers to act.(Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Time to halt human-rights war; West's annual effort to censure China in UN is counterproductive.(Eye On Asia)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
Tung: a reluctant candidate. (Tung Chee-Hwa, Hong Kong)(Hong Kong's Chief Executive, part 2)(Column)Business, internationalFrank Ching
U.S.-Japan ties reinvigorated; security accord reflects value of trans-Pacific partnership.Business, internationalFrank Ching
U.S. mending ties with China.Business, internationalFrank Ching
Welcome China into the world: Washington should build up a relationship of trust with Beijing.Business, internationalFrank Ching
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