U of I students in China safe amid unrest
Two University of Iowa students studying in Beijing are reportedly safe according to U I officials. The sudden political turmoil in China raises concerns about exchange programs and future faculty and student travel.
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U of I
China
People’s Republic of China
ISU
UNI
International Studies
Branstad keeps Iowa sister-state ties with China
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad said he will urge Hebei Province officials to review the Tiananmen Square crackdown but will not sever sister-state ties. He noted a Hebei trade delegation will visit Iowa later this month to discuss development as a rally in Des Moines backs democracy in China.
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Rod Boshart
Des Moines
Terry Branstad
Iowa
China
Branstad
Beijing
Tiananmen Square
Hebei
State Capitol
Iowa Republican Party
Japan
Malaysia
Mexico
Soviet Union
Beijing Hit by Military Crackdown Amid Citywide Unrest
Beijing endures heavy gunfire and shelling as troops and tanks occupy the square and key intersections. Reports confirm multiple deaths and injuries while defense minister faces power shifts and Western embassies evacuate. Residents fear attacks on campuses and face shortages as protests spread to Shanghai Nanjing Changsha and the northeast.
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Imperial Palace
Shanghai
Nanjing
Changsha
China
Qin Jiwei
Deng Xiaoping
Beijing
Branstad vetoes deepen Iowa cutbacks and policy curbs
Governor Branstad rejected 12 of 300 bills, cut $12.4 million in new or expanded programs, and kept ending balances at $113.5 million for the current year. He faulted Assembly overspending by about $36 million while signaling tighter security, health care limits, and spending controls for 1990 and 1991.
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Iowa
Branstad
General Assembly
Newton
Luster Heights
Capitol Complex
Iowa Housing Finance Authority
Iowa Department of Education
Dubuque
Iowa Revenue Surges Above Forecast Amid Strong May Receipts
Iowa expects a year end balance up to 115 million with May receipts breaking records. Gross receipts for 1989 projected near 2.86 billion as personal and corporate taxes rise, though caution remains due to softer sales tax and drought concerns.
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Midwest
Cavanaugh
Bush seeks aid for Bejing victims amid Beijing assault
President Bush offers humanitarian and medical aid through the Red Cross to those injured in the Bejing assault. He hints at possible further steps if the situation worsens but insists on avoiding a total break in relations. Global leaders condemn the massacre as Switzerland protests the force used by troops against protesters. Taiwan’s Lee Teng-hui declares Beijing will fall.
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Red Cross
Bush
Capitol Hill
House
Thomas Foley
Dash
White House
Beijing
Switzerland
Lee Teng-hui
Taiwan
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Lyle Muller
Johnson County
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Robert Leutner
U of I Center For
Bill McDonald
Jeannie McDonald
Spirit Lake
Randall Damon
Peking University
Damon
Patty
Iowa State University
University of Northern Iowa
Dennis Peterson
ISU Office of International Educational Services
Peterson
Xu Yu
Nanchung University
Nanchung
Guangxi
Stephen Arum
U of I International Education and Services Office
Arum
Shumin Huang
National Committee On
U.s.-China
Huang
Illinois
Lotin America
Oelwein
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Deng
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