
December 1997
- No. 20, December 22, 1997
- Clinton administration attempt to censor interview of Chinese dissident Wei Jingsheng is resisted by Voice of America
- No. 19, December 18, 1997
- Chinese military advocates information warfare; Clinton-Jiang summit may result in new weapons sales to China
- No. 18, December 15 1997
- Physicist admits passing U.S. nuclear secrets to China; U.S. and China sign pact to reduce naval accidents
- No. 17, December 12, 1997
- Vatican reports Chinese bishop remains imprisoned; Ex-prisoner Wei warns Clinton on Chinese leaders' deception
- No. 16, December 8, 1997
- Taiwan election winner undeterred by China's threats of violence; China asserts leading role in Cambodia in support of coup
- No. 15, December 4, 1997
- Jiang, Chinese government vow unity with Castro regime in Cuba; China's Communist Party boss in Hong Kong seeks top legislative role
- No. 14, December 2, 1997
- Taiwan pro-independence party wins local elections; Beijing threatens force, calls for U.S. withdrawal from region
November 1997
- No. 13, November 28, 1997
- FBI ignored key U.S. intel files in China influence-buying probe; Beijing blocks Hong Kong democrats from 1998 elections
- No. 12, November 18, 1997
- Yeltsin concludes state visit to China with new trade deals; China expands blue water navy and builds outposts in Pacific
- No. 11, November 14, 1997
- U.S. policy on China undermines allied vigilance in Persian Gulf; Israel jeopardized its security by selling U.S. weaponry to China
- No. 10 November 12, 1997
- Chinese film audiences cheer victory over "U.S. aggressors"; Asian nations question U.S.-China "constructive partnership"
- No. 9, November 5, 1997
- Administration seeks "killer amendments" to religious freedom law; White House says nuke sale to China will help environment
- No. 8, November 4, 1997
- U.S. Screens few PRC visitors to nuclear weapons facilities; Liberal columnist links U.S. China policy to campaign finance
- No. 7, November 3, 1997
- At State Dinner, Clinton feted CEOs doing deals with Chinese Military; Gingrich finds Jiang's words "encouraging"
- No. 6, November 1, 1997
- Donors of $4.6 million attend White House state dinner for Jiang
October 1997
- No. 5, October 31, 1997
- Campaign finance scandal seen weakening U.S. hand vs. Beijing; Chinese leaders defend Tiananmen massacre
- No. 4, October 30, 1997
- Administration "skirts issue" of Chinese nuclear arsenal; State Department says open dissent in China has been crushed
- No. 3, October 29, 1997
- CIA warned of program to "deceive" U.S. on proliferation; Vatican decries Beijing's attempted "elimination" of Catholic faith
- No. 2, October 28, 1997
- U.S. worried about war to resolve Chinese coastal border disputes; CIA officer who directed reports on Chinese proliferation quits
- No. 1, October 27, 1997
- Gingrich urged to allow religious persecution debate before summit; Party documents show Beijing's strategic planning for P.R. coup
2003 Index
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2001 Index
2000 Index
1999 Index
1998 Index
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