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![]() ![]() Thursday, July 15, 1999 (BBC World) China says it has independently mastered the technology needed to build a neutron bomb - a nuclear weapon that produces extremely high levels of radiation. The announcement is being seen as the most exhaustive attempt so far to discredit a US Congressional report earlier this year alleging China stole America's nuclear secrets.
At a news conference in Beijing on Thursday, government spokesman Zhao Qizheng angrily denounced the American allegations as "a slander on the Chinese people and our scientists." Beijing's decision to release the information comes at a sensitive time in the region and for relations with the US. China is currently engaged in an escalating war of words with Taiwan over the island's efforts to gain formal recognition as a fully independent state. US President Bill Clinton is also under pressure at home over his policy of engaging China through trade while not doing enough to protect US military secrets. He added the charges of theft contained in a report by Republican Congressman Christopher Cox had obvious "racist" overtones. "The Chinese can't be as smart as the Americans, therefore they must have stolen the technology," Mr Zhao said sarcastically. ( Full story) ![]() Wednesday, July 7, 1999 (The Boston Globe) By MICHAEL KENNEY | ||
As a young CIA operations officer in 1958, John Kenneth Knaus was asked to lecture on Sino-Soviet relations to a group of men identified only as "Asians" at a covert site near Washington. But realizing that his audience was Tibetan "trainee guerrillas," including a brother of the Dalai Lama, Knaus scrapped his "standard semi-academic presentation" in favor of what he hoped would be "a useful exposition of how their fight was related to the free world's stand against communism." Now retired from the CIA and an associate at Harvard's Fairbank Center for East Asian Research, Knaus recounts the story of the Tibetan resistance and the CIA's role, in an absorbing and valuable book, resisting the temptation to turn the story into a personal memoir. ( Full story) |
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![]() WWW Resource Catalogue ![]() ![]() Digest ![]() ![]() ![]() For further information on Multilingual Software Digest send e-mail to: ComStar Company (chinabus@gy.com) ![]() ![]() Experimental intermediate Madarin site using material from Voice of America. ![]() On-line Chinese language learning (with sound). ![]() ![]() Software and fonts for about any platform you want. ![]() Contains ChineseTalk II and English Word (Chinese-English word processors). ![]() Computing in Chinese on the Mac. Includes Chinese Netsurfing info. Languages and Dialects in China An online book exploring the many languages of China. ![]() A comprehensive navigational tool for Chinese-language-related resources. ![]() |
![]() ![]() China's largest and most populous province in southernwest China. Population:101,120,000 Chengdu(capital):2,540,000 Chongqing:2,730,000 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Boer Zhao's Home Page. Includes some information about Chongqing. ![]() ![]() ![]() "Future of controversial Yangtze dam rests with shifting political fortunes", by Lidia Lum, Houston Chronicle ![]() ![]() One of the metropolises in China, Chongqing (chong-cheeng), meaning "repeated good luck", Sichuan Province. Population: 3,646,000 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The beautiful mountain city Chongqing is located at the juncture of the Changjiang and Jialing rivers in the southeast of China's Sichuan Basin. ![]() Chongqing Municipal Delegation headed by Mr. Zizhong Liu, Mayor of Chongqing visited Toronto from Nov. 13, 1995 to Nov. 21, 1995 ![]() ![]() ![]() |