The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Kathy Chen - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Kathy Chen
TitleSubjectAuthors
Beijing's annual congress highlights political rivalries.Business, internationalKathy Chen
China admits selling nuclear-related magnets to Pakistan.Business, internationalKathy Chen
China loyalists say Lee's proposal to visit mainland lacks substance. (Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui)Business, internationalKathy Chen, Leslie Chang
China's central, local governments begin studying ties with Hong Kong.Business, internationalKathy Chen
China's Congress enacts two laws to help limit arbitrary punishment.Business, internationalKathy Chen
China sets fiscal milestone in shift to convertible yuan.Business, internationalKathy Chen, Karen Elliott House, Urban C. Lehner
Chinese network signs deals to exchange programs with Western broadcasters. (China Central Television)Business, internationalKathy Chen
Eased austerity will buoy China slightly, selectively.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Foreign companies feel credit crunch just as China prepares to loosen policy.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Global arms manufacturers are true winners of China-Taiwan game of follow the leader.Business, internationalKathy Chen, Leslie Chang
Group of U.S. media executives says piracy by Chinese firms is on the rise. (International Intellectual Property Alliance)Business, internationalKathy Chen
Li offers many details but few remedies in annual address to China's legislature. (Chinese Premier Li Peng)Business, internationalKathy Chen
Multinationalists hope to score big in China with sports sponsorships.Business, internationalKathy Chen
New assertive face of Chinese army is becoming more apparent to outsiders.Business, internationalKathy Chen
New U.S. envoy to China calls for mutual efforts. (newly-appointed US Ambassador to China James Sasser)Business, internationalKathy Chen
Sasser sees improvement in Beijing-Washington ties. (US Ambassador to China James Sasser)Business, internationalKathy Chen
Sentence of dissident Wang isn't likely to damage China-U.S. relationship. (Wang Dan)Business, internationalKathy Chen
Taiwan's rising independence stokes nationalistic sentiment among Chinese.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Tough trip for Christopher. (US Sec. of State Warren Christopher's visit to Beijing)Business, internationalKathy Chen, Robert S. Greenberger
U.S. firms hope dispute with China can be solved.Business, internationalKathy Chen, Eduardo Lachica, Craig S. Smith, Dan Biers
U.S. trade tactic is key to broader China policy.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Visa flap roils Sino-U.S. relations as other tiffs loom.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Xinhua News Agency struggles for autonomy in line with China's market-opening measures.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Young Chinese embrace Western spending habits.Business, internationalKathy Chen
Zhucheng shines as model city for those seeking to reform China's state sector.Business, internationalKathy Chen
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