China Deportes American Professor Convicted of Spying
China deported Li, a Chinese-born American professor, after a spying conviction that strains U.S.-China relations ahead of Secretary Powell's Beijing visit. Gao Zhan, another scholar, was convicted and seeks medical parole. Qin Guangguang received a 10 year term. Powell urged resolution of detainee cases, with Beijing signaling more forthcoming announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
BEING
Colin Powell
Ti Shaomin
Powell
U.S
Beijing
Taiwan
San Francisco
Tokyo
Washington
Gao Zhan
Qin Guangaguang
Tang Jiaxuan
Hanoi
Gao
Bush
Saman Zia-Zarifi
New York City
Harvard
Oxford
Wahid predicts return to military rule in Indonesia
Abdurrahman Wahid says he will leave the Jakarta palace for medical care in the United States. He warns a military backed authoritarian rule may return under Megawati Sukarnoputri after his ouster by the national assembly. Wahid faces stroke risk and has limited mobility while denying unconstitutional removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Abdurrahman Wahid
United States
Wahid
Megawati Sukarnoputri
Sukarno
Associated Press Television News
Megawati
Umar Wahid
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Suharto
Croatian general surrenders to UN war crimes tribunal
Croatian General Rahim Ademi turned himself in at The Hague to face five counts of crimes against humanity and war crimes for 1993 operations in southwestern Croatia. The indictment cites murder persecution and plunder tied to a 1991-93 Serb Croat conflict, including atrocities against civilians. Ademi arrived with his wife and lawyer, saying he is innocent and will prove it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiague
Netherlands
U.N
Rahim Ademi
United Nations
Ademi
Anita
Schiphol International
Croatia
Zagreb
Associated Press
Hague Court
Scheveningen
Hague
Slobodan Milosevic
Serbia
Milosevic
Franjo Tudjman
Ante Gotovina
U S Rejects Draft Accord on Germ Warfare Inspections
The United States rejected a U N draft protocol to enforce the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, arguing it would risk national security and confidential business information. Mahley said the move ends nearly seven years of talks, prompting concern from Japanese envoy Noboru that we may need to restart the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
U.N
U.S
Donald A. Mahley
Seiichiro Noboru
Noboru
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vietnam
Qin
Ameri
Can University
Information Center For Human Rights and Democracy
Hong Kong
Feng Li
Human
Bogor
Ransom Memorial Hospital
RMH Board of Trustees
Ransom Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees
Keith Gaeddert
Www
Ransom.org
Kgle
Collards