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Preface
I. Current Situation of Energy Development
II. Strategy and Goals of Energy Development
III. All-round Promotion of Energy Conservation
IV. Improving the Energy Supply Capacity
V. Accelerating the Progress of Energy Technologies
VI. Coordinating Energy and Environment Development
VII. Deepening Energy System Reform
VIII. Strengthening International Cooperation in the Field of Energy
Conclusion
Preface
I. An Inevitable Choice in China's Social Development
II. A Basic Political System for China
III. Major Manifestations of Socialist Democracy
IV. Political Consultation in the Multi-party Cooperation System
V. Multi-party Cooperation System and Building of State Power
VI. Multi-party Cooperation System and the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
VII. Multi-party Cooperation System and Modernization
Conclusion
Appendix. A Brief Introduction to China's Democratic Parties and Personages Without Party Affiliation
Appendix: Basic Facts About the 155 Ethnic Autonomous Areas
Foreword
Chapter I The Security Situation
Chapter II National Defense Policy
Chapter III Revolution in Military Affairs with Chinese Characteristics
Chapter IV Defense Expenditure and Defense Assets
Chapter V The Military Service System
Chapter VI National Defense Mobilization and Reserve Force Building
Chapter VII Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense
Chapter VIII The Armed Forces and the People
Chapter IX International Security Cooperation
Chapter X Arms Control, Disarmament and Non-Proliferation
Appendix I Members of the CMC of the CPC
Appendix II Leaders of the Four Headquarters/Departments of the PLA
Appendix III Major Military Exchanges with Other Countries (2003-2004)
Appendix IV Participation in Security Consultations (2003-2004)
Appendix V Joint Exercises with Foreign Armed Forces (2003-2004)
Appendix VI Participation in UN Peacekeeping Operations
Appendix VII Major Military Regulations Promulgated Since 2003
Foreword
I. The Present Situation of Mineral Resources and Their Exploration and Exploitation
II. Targets and Principles for Mineral Resources Protection and Rational Utilization
III. Increasing the Domestic Capability of Mineral Resources Supply
IV. Widening the Opening of, and Cooperation in, Mineral Resources Exploration and Exploitation
V. Achieving the Coordinated Development of Mineral Resources Exploitation and Environmental Protection
VI. Improving the Management of Mineral Resources
Foreword
I. The Status Quo of the "Three Direct Links" Across the Straits and the Problems to Be Solved
II. Realization of the "Three Direct Links"
III. The Mainland's Basic Stand and Policies on the "Three Direct Links"
IV. Explanations on Some Questions Related to the "Three Direct Links"
Conclusion
Foreword
I. China's Basic Stand on Non-Proliferation
II. Actively Participating in International Non-Proliferation Efforts
III. Non-Proliferation Export Control System
IV. Concrete Measures for Non-Proliferation Export Control
V. Strictly Implementing the Laws and Regulations on Non-Proliferation Export Control
Conclusion
Foreword
Part One: Status and Role of the European Union
Part Two: China's EU Policy
Part Three: Strengthen China-EU Cooperation in All Fields
I. The Political Aspect
II. The Economic Aspect
III. The Education, Science-Technology, Culture, Health and other Aspects
IV. The Social, Judicial and Administrative Aspects
V. The Military Aspect
Foreword
I. The Security Situation
II. National Defense Policy
III. The Armed Forces
IV. National Defense Building
V. Armed Forces Building
VI. International Security Cooperation
VII. Arms Control and Disarmament
Appendix I Main Military Laws and Regulations Issued Since 2000
Appendix II Major Military Exchanges with Other Countries in 2001-2002
Appendix III Participation in Security Consultations in 2001-2002
Appendix IV Participation in UN Peace-keeping Operations
Appendix V Chinese Armed Forces’ Participation Since 2000 in Assisting Japan in Handling the Chemical Weapons Abandoned by Japan in China
Introduction
I. Aims and Principles
II. Present Situation
III. Future Development
IV. International Cooperation
Foreword
I. The Security Situation
II. National Defense Policy
III. National Defense Construction
IV. Armed Forces Building
V. International Security Cooperation
VI. Arms Control and Disarmament
Foreword
I. The International Security Situation
II. National Defense Policy
III. National Defense Construction
IV. International Security Cooperation
V. Arms Control and Disarmament
Foreword
I. Sustainable Marine Development Strategy
II. Rational Development and Utilization of Marine Resources
III. The Protection and Preservationof the Marine Environment
IV. The Development of Oceanographic Science, Technology and Education
V. The Implementation of ComprehensiveMarine Management
VI. International Cooperation in Maritime Affairs
I.Soaring Trade Between Chinaand the United States
II.Statistical Difference in Sino-USTrade Balance
III.Statistics Based on Rules of Origin CannotsAccurately Reflect the Situation of Sino-US Trade Balance
IV.US Export Control Against China-- a Major Obstacle for Bilateral Trade Balance
V.Sino-US Economic and Trade Co-operationShows Vast Vistas
Foreword
I. Promoting Peace and Developmentfor All Mankind
II. Military Personnel Reducedby One Million
III. Maintaining a Low Level ofDefence Spending
IV. Peaceful Uses for MilitaryIndustrial Technologies
V. Strict Control over the Transferof Sensitive Materials andMilitary Equipment
VI. Actively Promoting International Arms Control and Disarmament
Concluding Remarks
III. Judicial Guarantee for Human Rights
Foreword
Foreword
III. Judicial Guarantee for Human Rights
I. People's Rights to Subsistence and Development
Foreword
Foreword
Foreword
II. Civil and Political Rights
Foreword
Concluding Remarks
Foreword
.Concluding Remarks
Foreword
Foreword
Conclusion
Foreword
Preface
Foreword
Foreword
Preface
IV. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
II. Civil and Political Rights
Foreword
Foreword
Conclusion
Foreword
Foreword
Foreword
VI. Equal Rights and Special Protection for Ethnic Minorities
III. Judicial Guarantee for Human Rights
Foreword
Preface
Foreword
Conclusion
Foreword
V. Equal Rights and Special Protection for Ethnic Minorities
Foreword
Conclusion
Preface
Foreword
Conclusion
Foreword
Foreword
Conclusion
Foreword
Foreword
Conclusion
Foreword
Conclusion
Preface
Conclusion
Conclusion
Foreword
Foreword
Preface
Preface
Foreword
X. Active Participation in International Human Rights Activities
IX. Guarantee of Human Rights For the Disabled
VIII. Family Planning and Protection Of Human Rights
VII. Guarantee of the Rights of The Minority Nationality
VI. Citizens Enjoy Freedom Of Religious Belief
V. Guarantee of the Right to Work
IV. Guarantee of Human Rights In China's Judicial Work
III. Citizens Enjoy Economic, Cultural and Social Rights
II. The Chinese People Have Gained Extensive Political Rights
I. The Right to Subsistence--The Foremost Human Right The Chinese People Long Fight for
VIII. Employment, Resettlement, Education and Protection for Convicts Who Have Served Their Term and Been Released
VII. Carrying out the Punishment of Criminals
VI. Humane Handling of Prisoners in Accordance with the Law
V. Changing Criminals through Methods of Persuasion
IV. Legal, Moral, Cultural and Technical Education of Criminals
III. Reform of Criminals through Labour
II. Guaranteeing the Rights of Criminals
I. China's Basic Principles of Criminal Reform
Part Two XII. Special State Aid for Tibet's Development
Part Two XI. Protection of Living Environment
Part Two X. People's Health and Demographic Growth
Part Two IX. Development of Education and Culture
Part Two VIII. Freedom of Religious Belief
Part Two VII. Economic Development and Improvement of Living Standards
Part Two VI. The People Enjoy Political Rights
Part Two V. The People Gain Personal Freedom
Part Two IV. Feudal Serfdom in Old Tibet
Part One III. The Dalai Clique's Separatist Activities and the Central Government's Policy
Part One II. Origins of So-Called 'Tibetan Independence'
Part One I. Ownership of Tibet
V. Several Questions Involving Taiwan in International Relations
IV. Relations Across Taiwan Straits: Evolution and Stumbling Blocks
III. The Chinese Government's Basic Position Regarding Settlement of the Taiwan Question
II. Origin of the Taiwan Question
I. Taiwan -- An Inalienable Part of China
Chapter VIII Active Participation in International Women's Activities
Chapter VII Organizational Guarantees of the Rights and Interests of Chinese Women
Chapter VI Equal Status in Marriage and Family Life
Chapter V Full Advance in Society
Chapter IV Extensive Participation in Administration Of State and Social Affairs
Chapter III Equal Rights and Important Role In Economic Sphere
Chapter II Equal Legal Status
Chapter I Historic Liberation of Chinese Women
III. China Has a Complete Law Enforcement System for Intellectual Property Protection
II. China Has a High-Grade Legal System for Intellectual Property Protection
I. China's Basic Position Regarding the Protection of Intellectual Property Rights
VII. The Correct Choice for Human Rights Protection
VI. Optimization Through Reform and Development
V. Satisfying the Reproductive Health Needs of People of Child-bearing Age
IV. Bringing the People to a Common Level of Understanding
III. Combination of State Guidance with Voluntary Participation by the Masses
II. A Social Undertaking That Benefits the People
I. A Strategic Policy That Suits National Conditions
X. Working Hard to Promote the Healthy Development of International Huma Rights Activities
IX. Developing the Study of Human Rights and Popularizing the Knowledge of Human Rights
VIII. Guarantee of the Rights and Interests of the Disabled
VII. Guarantee of Rights and Interests of Ethnic Minorities
VI. Protecting the Legitimate Rights and Interests of Women and Children
V. The Right of Citizens to Education
IV. The Right to Work of Citizens and the Rights and Interests of Worker.
III. Judicial Work in Safeguarding Human Rights
I. People's Right to Existence and Development
V. China's Welfare Homes for Children
IV. Protection of Disabled Children
III. Education for Children
II. Children's Health and Care
I. Guarantee of Children's Rights and Interests
VII. Taking Vigorous Action to Promote International Cooperation in Environmental Protection
VI. Environmental Science and Technology, and Environmental Publicity and Education
V. Protection of the Ecological Environment and Biodiversity
IV. Territorial Control and Rural Environmental Protection
III. The Prevention and Control of Industrial Pollution and the Comprehensive Improvement of the Urban Environment
II. Improving the Legal and Administrative Systems Step by Step
I. The Choice of Implementing a Sustainable Development Strategy
VII. Deepening Structural Reform and Creating a Favorable Policy Environment for Grain Production and Circulation
VI. Comprehensively Developing, Utilizing and Protecting Land Resources for the Sustainable Development of Agriculture
V. Developing Agriculture by Relying on Science, Technology and Education and Changing the Grain Increase Method
IV. Striving to Improve Production Conditions to Increase the Comprehensive Grain Production Ability
III. China Can Basically Achieve Self-Sufficiency in Grain Through Self-Reliance
II. Prospects for China's Consumption Demand for Grain
I. New China Has Solved the Problem of Feeding Its People
The Grain Issue in China
VII. Guarantee of the Rights of Ethnic Minorities
VI. Legitimate Rights and Interests of Women and Children
V. Citizens' Rights to Receive Education
IV. Protection of Workers' Rights
II. Citizens' Democratic Rights
V. Protection of the Right to Freedom of Religious Belief for Ethnic Minorities
IV. Support for Independence and Initiative in Management of Religious Affairs
III. Judicial and Administrative Guarantees and Supervision of the Freedom of Religious Belief
II. Legal Protection of the Freedom of Religious Belief
I. The Present Conditions of Religion in China
Concluding Remarks
IV. The Right to Freedom of Religious Belief
III. The People Enjoy the Rights to Education,Culture and Health Protection
II. Economic Development and the People's Rights to Existence and Development
I. Ethnic Regional Autonomy System and the People's Political Rights
VII. Foreign Exchange and Co - operation in the Field of Human Rights
VI. Protection of the Rights of Ethnic Groups
V. Legitimate Rights and Interests of Women and Children
IV. Citizens' Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
II. Guarantee of Citizens' Political Rights
I.People's Rights to Subsistence and development
Notes:
V. Preservation and Development of the Cultures of Ethnic Minorities
IV. Promoting the Common Development of All Ethnic Groups
III. Regional Autonomy for Ethnic Minorities
II. Adherence to Equality and Unity Among Ethnic Groups
I. A United Multi-Ethnic Country
VI. The Cross-Century Development Prospects for Human Rights in China
IV. Protection of the Rights of Women and Children
III. Civil Rights and Political Rights of Citizens Effectively Safeguarded
II. Great Improvement in the Rights to Subsistence and Development, and Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
I. A Historic Turning Point in the Progress of Human Rights in China
VII. The News and Publishing, Broadcasting, Film and Television Industries Are Developing Rapidly
VI. Popular Education Makes a Historic Leap
V. Tibetan Studies Are Flourishing, and Tibetan Medicine and Pharmacology Have Taken On a New Lease of Life
IV. Culture and Art Are Being Inherited and Developed in an All-Round Way
III.Folk Customs and Freedom of Religious Belief Are Respected and Protected
II.Cultural Relics and Ancient Books and Records Are Well Preserved and Utilized
I.The Spoken and Written Tibetan Language Is Widely Studied and Used, and Being Developed
Note
VII. Developing International Cooperation in Drug Control
VI. Raising the Consciousness of the Entire People Against Drugs
V. Treatment and Rehabilitation
IV. Exercising Strict Control over the Precursor Chemicals
III. Cracking Down on Drug-related Crimes
II. Constantly Strengthening Drug Control Legislation
I.Sticking to the Position of Strict Drug Control
IV. Guarantee Measures
III. Plan of Action
II. Targets and Principles
I Current Situation and Prospect
VII. Actively Carrying Out International Exchanges and Cooperation in the Realm of Human Rights
V. Protection of Women and Children's Rights
IV. The Economic, Social and Cultural Rights of Citizens
II. The Guarantee of Citizens' Political Rights
I. The Improvement of the People's Rights to Subsistence and Development
V.The Aid-the-Rural-Poor Program in the Early Period of the 21st Century
IV.The Aid-the-Poor Program for the Special Groups Among the Impoverished
III.Major Contents and Channels of the Aid-the-Poor Program
II.Policy Guarantee for the Aid-the-Poor Program
I.The Course and Achievements of the Aid-the-Poor Program
III. The Historical Inevitability of Tibet's Modernization
II. Tibet's Modernization Achievements
I. The Rapid Social Development in Tibet
IV. Development in the Early Period of the 21st Century
III. The Establishment of a Social Security System
II. Formation of New Labor Relations
I.Overall Stability in Employment Situation
V. The Strategic Choice for Sustainable Development
IV. Building an Ecology-Friendly Railway Line -- the Qinghai-Tibet Railway
III. Ecological Improvement and Environmental Protection amid Economic Development
II. Ecological Improvement and Biodiversity Protection
I. Progress of the Ecological Improvement and Environmental Protection Work in Tibet
III. Human Rights in Name, Hegemonism In Reality
II. Confusing Right and Wrong and Calling Protection An "Abuse" of Human Rights
I. Distorting Facts to Deceive the World Public Opinion
VI. Improving the Management of Mineral Resources
V. Achieving the Coordinated Development of Mineral Resources Exploitation and Environmental Protection
IV. Widening the Opening of, and Cooperation in, Mineral Resources Exploration and Exploitation
III. Increasing the Domestic Capability of Mineral Resources Supply
II. Targets and Principles for Mineral Resources Protection and Rational Utilization
I. The Present Situation of Mineral Resources and Exploration and Exploitation of the Resources
VIII. International Exchanges and Cooperation in Human Rights
VII. The Rights and Interests of the Disabled
VI. Equal Rights and Special Protection for Ethnic Minorities
V. The Rights and Interests of Women and Children
III.Judicial Guarantee for Human Rights
I. The People's Rights to Subsistence and Development
VI. Employment Prospects for the Early Part of the 21st Century
V. Employment of Women, Youth and Disabled People
IV. Employment of Rural Workforce
III. Improving the Quality of the Workforce
II. Proactive Employment Policy
I. Basic Employment Situation
V. Regional Ethnic Autonomy Is the Fundamental Guarantee for Tibetan People As Masters of Their Own Affairs
IV. The Tibetan People Have the Freedom to Inherit and Develop Their Traditional Culture and to Practice Their Religious Belief
III. The Tibetan People Have Full Decision-making Power in Economic and Social Development
II. The Tibetan People Enjoy Full Political Right of Autonomy
I. The Establishment and Development of Regional Ethnic Autonomy in Tibet
X. Social Security in Rural Areas
IX. Housing Security
VIII. Social Relief
VII. Special Care and Placement
VI. Social Welfare
V. Maternity Insurance
IV. Insurance for Work-related Injuries
III. Medical Insurance
II. Unemployment Insurance
I. Old-age Insurance
X. Arms Control, Disarmament and Non- Proliferation
IX. International Security Cooperation
VIII.The Armed Forces and the People
VII. Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense
VI. National Defense Mobilization and Reserve Force Building
V. The Military Service System
IV. Defense Expenditure and Defense Assets
III. Revolution in Military Affairs with Chinese Characteristics
II. National Defense Policy
I. The Security Situation
V. Historical Development of Various Undertakings in Ethnic Autonomous Areas
IV. The Central Government's Support and Assistance for Ethnic Autonomous Areas
III. The Right of Self-Government of Ethnic Autonomous Areas
II. The Political Status of Regional Autonomy for Ethnic Minorities and the Establishment of Ethnic Autonomous Areas
I. A Unified Multi-Ethnic State, and Regional Autonomy for Ethnic Minorities
VII. International Exchanges and Cooperation in the Field of Human Rights
VI. The Rights and Interests of the Disabled
V. Equal Rights and Special Protection for Ethnic Minorities
IV. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
III. Judicial Guarantee for Human Rights
II. Civil and Political Rights
I. People's Rights to Subsistence and Development
IX. Judicial Protection of Intellectual Property Rights
VIII. Public Security Organs Act on Criminal Infringement on Intellectual Property Rights
VII. Customs Protection of Intellectual Property Rights
VI. Protection of New Varieties of Agricultural and Forestry Plants
V. Intellectual Property Rights Protection for Audio and Video Products
IV. Copyright Protection
III. Trademark Protection
II. Patent Protection
I. Basic Situation of the Protection of Intellectual Property Rights
IX. Legal Guarantees of Women's Rights and Interests
VIII. Women and the Environment
VII. Women, Marriage and the Family
VI. Women and Health
V. Women and Education
IV. Women's Participation in Decision Making and Management
III. Women and Poverty Elimination
II. Women and the Economy
I. State Mechanism to Promote Gender Equality and Development of Women
Annex III: Agreements on Disarmament and Confidence-Building Measures Between China and Relevant Countries
Annex II: Laws and Regulations of China on Non-Proliferation Export Control
Annex I: List of Arms Control, Disarmament and Non-Proliferation Treaties That China Has Joined
VI. Tightening Non-Proliferation Export Control
V. Actively Participating in International Non-Proliferation Efforts
IV. Committed to National and Regional Disarmament
III. Participating in and Promoting International Arms Control and Disarmament Process
II. China's Basic Policy and Position
I. International Security and Arms Control Situation
X. Judicial Democracy
IX. Government Democracy
VIII. The Democratic Rule by the Communist Party of China
VII. Respecting and Safeguarding Human Rights
VI. Grassroots Democracy in Urban and Rural Areas
V. The System of Ethnic Regional Autonomy
IV. The System of Multi-Party Cooperation and Political Consultation Under the Leadership of the CPC
III. The People's Congress System
II. The CPC Led the People to Become Masters of the State
I. A Choice Suited to China's Conditions
V. Building a Harmonious World of Sustained Peace and Common Prosperity
IV. Seeking Mutual Benefit and Common Development with Other Countries
III. Developing by Relying on Its Own Strength, Reform and Innovation
II. Promoting World Peace and Development with China's Own Growth
I. Peaceful Development Is the Inevitable Way for China's Modernization
X. International Cooperation in Environmental Protection
IX. Environmental Science and Technology, Industry and Public Participation
VIII. Environmental Impact Assessment
VII. Economic Policy and Investment Concerning the Environment
VI. Ecological Protection and Construction
V. Protection of the Rural Environment
IV. Protection of the Urban Environment
III. Pollution Control in Key Regions
II. Prevention and Control of Industrial Pollution
I. Environmental Protection Legislation and System
VII. Safeguarding Elderly People's Legitimate Rights and Interests
VI. Participation in Social Development
V. Cultural Education for the Aged
IV. Social Services for an Ageing Society
III. Health and Medical Care for the Aged
II. Old-age Security System
I. State Mechanism of Undertakings for the Aged
Foreword
X. State Support for the Development of Xinjiang
IX. Establishment, Development and Role of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps
VIII. Upholding Equality and Unity Among Ethnic Groups, and Freedom of Religious Belief
VII. The People's Living Standard and Quality of Life Have Been Enhanced
VI. Progress in Education, Science and Technology, Culture and Health Work
V. The Economic Development of Xinjiang After the Founding of New China
IV. Origin of the "East Turkistan" Issue
III. The Administration of Xinjiang by the Successive Central Governments
II. Diverse Religions Coexist and Spread in Xinjiang
I. Xinjiang Has Been a Multi-ethnic Region Since Ancient Times
Conclusion
V. International Exchanges and Cooperation Regarding Food Safety
IV. Law Regime and Technological Guarantee System for Food Safety
III. Supervision of Imported and Exported Food
II. Food Safety Regulatory System and Work
I. Food Production and Food Quality
Preface

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Appendix III Major Military Exchanges with Other Countries (2003-2004)

Date	Outgoing Visits	Visits to the PRC
Jan. 19-25, 2003		Chief of Staff of the Army, Italy
Feb. 17-Mar. 12	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Argentina, Brazil and Chile
Feb. 21-Mar. 13	Commander of the Air Force to Egypt and Sudan
Mar. 7-12		Port call to Shanghai by a Spanish naval ship
Mar. 4-25	Deputy Chief of General Staff to ROK, Cuba and Trinidad and Tobago
Mar. 31-Apr. 3		Chief of General Staff of the Armed Forces, Belarus
Apr. 7-12		Chief of General Department of Border, Mongolia
Apr. 20-May 1	Political Commissar of the Navy to Algeria and Mexico
Apr. 19-25		Minister of Defense, Switzerland
Apr. 20-27		Minister of Defense, India
Apr. 21-23		First Vice-Chairman of the National Defense Commission, DPRK
Apr. 26-May 17	Chief of General Staff to Tanzania, South Africa and Morocco
Apr. 27-May 4	President of the National Defense University to the U.S.A.
May 2-7	Deputy Chief of General Staff to France
May 24-28		Port call to Shanghai by British naval ships
May 26-30	Minister of National Defense to Russia
Jun. 29-Jul. 1		Minister of Defense, France
Jul. 14-20		Chief of General Staff, Guinea
Aug. 13-28	Political Commissar of the Academy of Military Science to Egypt and Syria
Aug. 17-23		Vice-Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council, Deputy Commander-in- Chief of Defense Services, Commander-in-Chief (Army), Myanmar
Aug. 18-22	Chief of General Political Department to DPRK
Aug. 21-29		Commander of the Joint Headquarters of the Armed Forces, Peru
Aug. 23-30		Chief of Staff of the Air Force, Nigeria
Aug. 25-Sep. 6	Political Commissar of General Armaments Department to Poland, Czech and Slovakia
Aug. 26-Sep. 2		Chief of General Staff, Mozambique
Aug. 27-Sep. 2		Minister of Defense, the Congo (Brazzaville)
Aug. 31-Sep. 6		Commander of the Navy, Chile
Aug. 31-Sep. 7		Minister of Defense, Uganda
Sep. 1-4		Director General of the Defense Agency, Japan
Sep. 1-5		Deputy Prime Minister, Thailand
Sep. 2-16	Deputy Chief of General Political Department to Belarus and Hungary
Sep. 4-20	Chief of General Staff to Pakistan, Brunei and Malaysia
Sep. 5-11		Minister of Defense, Canada
Sep. 7-12		Minister of Defense, Bulgaria
Sep. 7-28	Political Commissar of General Logistics Department to Zambia, Tunisia and Zimbabwe
Sep. 8-21	President of the Academy of Military Science to Mexico
Sep. 12-20	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Finland and Greece
Sep. 16-20		Vice-Minister of Defense, Italy
Sep. 20-24		Port call to Qingdao by a Russian naval ship
Sep. 22-26		Port call to Zhanjiang by a U.S. naval ship
Sep. 22-28		Vice-Premier and concurrently Minister of Defense, Croatia
Sep. 22-30		Minister of Defense, Tanzania
Sep. 23-27		Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, France
Sep. 23-29		Minister of Defense, Australia
Oct. 8-16		Commander of the Air Defense Force, Egypt
Oct. 8-16		Commander of the Mobilization Force of the Revolutionary Guards, Iran
Oct. 12-18		Chief of National Defense General Staff, Greece
Oct. 12-19		Chief of Staff of the National Defense Forces, Guyana
Oct. 13-16		General Inspector of the Armed Forces, Germany
Oct. 13-18		Commander of the National Defense Forces, Surinam
Oct. 13-19		Minister of Defense, Ghana
Oct. 15-19		Port call to Qingdao by ROK’s naval ships
Oct. 16-23		Minister of Defense, Romania
Oct. 18-21		Port call to Shanghai by Pakistani naval ships
Oct. 20-27		Chief of Staff of the Air Force, Pakistan
Oct. 22-25	PLA naval ships to Guam
Oct. 22-29		Chief of General Staff of the Armed Forces, Mongolia
Oct. 25-Nov. 1		Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the National Defense Forces, Sweden
Oct. 26-Nov. 2		Chief of General Staff of the People’s Army, Vietnam
Oct. 26-Nov. 2		Vice-Minister of Defense, Sierra Leone
Oct. 27-Nov. 2	Minister of National Defense to the U.S.A.
Oct. 30-Nov. 16	Political Commissar of the Nanjing Military Area Command to Ethiopia, Uganda and Botswana
Nov. 3-14	PLA naval ships to Brunei and Singapore
Nov. 4-14	Chief of General Political Department to the U.K., Spain and Portugal
Nov. 9-12		State Affairs Secretary of the National Security Council, Belarus
Nov. 10-14		Port call to Shanghai by Indian naval ships
Nov. 10-14		Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ROK
Nov. 12-25	Commander of the Nanjing Military Area Command to the U.S.A. and Canada
Nov. 12-28	Political Commissar of the Air Force to Russia and Greece
Nov. 17-26		Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Armed Forces and concurrently Commander of the Army, Cambodia
Nov. 17-29	Political Commissar of the Lanzhou Military Area Command to Croatia and Romania
Nov. 18-22		Vice-Minister of the People’s Armed Forces, DPRK
Nov. 18-25		Minister of National Defense, Kyrgyzstan
Nov. 20-25		Minister of Defense, Togo
Nov. 21-Dec.4	Assistant to the Chief of General Political Department to Tanzania and Egypt
Nov. 22-26		Port call to Zhanjiang by French naval ships
Nov. 22-28		Commander of the Army, Thailand
Nov. 22-30		Minister of Defense, Brazil
Nov. 23-29		Deputy Defense Chief of Staff, Italy
Nov. 24-30		Commander of the National Defense Forces, New Zealand
Nov. 29-Dec. 13	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Australia, New Zealand and Singapore
Nov. 30-Dec. 4		Minister of Defense, Kuwait
Nov. 30-Dec. 12	Commander of the Jinan Military Area Command to Thailand and the Philippines
Nov. 30-Dec. 16	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Myanmar, Bangladesh and India
Dec. 4-9		Minister of Defense, Sudan
Dec. 10-20	Political Commissar of the National Defense University to Hungary and Italy
Dec. 13-22	Political Commissar of the Shenyang Military Area Command to Cuba
Dec. 14-21		Commander of the Air Force, Egypt
Dec. 15-22	Minister of National Defense to Russia
Dec. 15-Jan. 2, 2004	Assistant to the Chief of General Staff to Cyprus, Sudan and Kenya
Jan. 13-15, 2004		Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U.S.A.
Feb. 11-27	Deputy Chief of General Political Department to Brazil and Ecuador
Feb. 16-22		Minister of Defense and Chief of General Staff, Macedonia
Feb. 16-Mar. 8	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Egypt, Zimbabwe and Vietnam
Feb. 24-28		Port call to Shanghai by a U.S. naval ship
Feb. 28-Mar. 3		Commander of the Australian Theater, Australia
Mar. 22-Apr. 3	Minister of National Defense to Pakistan, India and Thailand
Mar. 12-16		Port call to Qingdao by French naval ships
Mar. 14-21		Commander of the National Defense Forces, Zimbabwe
Mar. 27-Apr. 14	President of the National Defense University to Israel, Jordan and Ukraine
Apr. 1-5		Commander of the Air Force, the Philippines
Apr. 7-14		Commander of the Air Force, Serbia-Montenegro
Apr. 11-28	Chief of General Political Department to Mexico and Cuba
Apr. 11-28	Political Commissar of the Jinan Military Area Command to Egypt and Syria
Apr. 14-17		Minister of Defense, Norway
Apr. 19-23		Chief of Defense, Finland
Apr. 20-22		Minister of Defense, Russia
Apr. 21-28		President of the National Defense University, ROK
Apr. 26-28		Minister of Defense, Kazakhstan
Apr. 26-29		Chief of Staff of the Air Self-Defense Force, Japan
May 10-15		Port call to Shanghai by an Indonesian naval ship
May 10-17		Chief of Staff of the People’s Defense Forces, Tanzania
May 10-28	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Tanzania and Namibia
May 11-29	Chief of General Staff to France, Romania, Russia and the U.K.
May 15-29	Political Commissar of the Academy of Military Science to Canada
May 17-24		Chief of Naval Staff, Pakistan
May 22-Jun. 2	Political Commissar of General Armaments Department to Cuba
May 23-Jun. 1	Deputy Chief of General Political Department to Slovakia, Czech and Poland
May 24-29		Minister of Defense, Chile
May 24-Jun. 4		Director of the General Bureau of Logistics and Finance of the Ministry of Defense, Cambodia
May 31-Jun. 5		State Affairs Secretary and concurrently Chief of the General Ordnance Department, Romania
Jun. 6-12		Chief of Staff of the Air Force, Greece
Jun. 10-17		Chief of the General Political Department of the People’s Army, Laos
Jun. 11-20		Port call to Qingdao and Shanghai by U.K. naval ships
Jun. 14-19		Chief of Army Staff, Nepal
Jun. 20-26		Minister of Defense, Nigeria
Jun. 26-29	Assistant to the Chief of General Staff to DPRK
Jun. 28-Jul. 2		Port call to Shanghai by Chilean naval ships
Jul. 2-19	Political Commissar of General Logistics Department to Cuba and Venezuela
Jul. 3-19	Political Commissar of the National Defense University to Germany and Poland
Jul. 5-24	Vice-Chairman of the Central Military Commission to Russia, Egypt and South Africa
Jul. 6-9		Port call to Shanghai by Malaysian naval ships
Jul. 6-17	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Norway and Portugal
Jul. 12-14		Minister of the People’s Armed Forces, DPRK
Jul. 19-26		Chief of Staff of the National Defense Forces, Barbados
Jul. 21-25		Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Command, U.S.A.
Jul. 21-26		Director of the General Bureau of Border Defense, Kazakhstan
Jul. 21-28		First Secretary-General of the State Peace and Development Council of Myanmar and concurrently Director of the General Bureau of Air Defense of the Ministry of National Defense, Myanmar
Jul. 25-Aug. 1		Vice-Chairman of the Border Defense Committee, Tajikistan
Jul. 26-30		Deputy General Inspector of the Armed Forces, Germany
Jul. 31-Aug. 14	Commander of the Lanzhou Military Area Command to Zambia and Angola
Aug. 11-15		Port call to Shanghai by Thai naval ships
Aug. 16-Sep. 1	Assistant to the Chief of General Staff to Cuba, Mexico and Trinidad and Tobago
Aug. 20-Sep. 4	Political Commissar of the Air Force to Egypt and Tanzania
Aug. 22-28		Commander of the Army, the United Arab Emirates
Aug. 22-28		Commander of the Air Force, Brazil
Aug. 23-28		State Affairs Secretary, Hungary
Aug. 23-Sep. 7	Commander of the Jinan Military Area Command to Chile and Uruguay
Aug. 27-30		Port call to Shanghai by Canadian naval ships
Aug. 27-31		Commander of the National Defense Forces, Australia
Aug. 29-Sep. 4		Chief of General Staff, Niger
Aug. 29-Sep. 5		Chief of Staff of the Army, Tunisia
Aug. 30-Sep. 4		Minister of Defense, Lithuania
Sep. 3-9		Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Jordan
Sep. 5-12		Minister of Defense, Guinea- Bissau
Sep. 6-15	Assistant to the Chief of General Staff to Germany and Italy
Sep. 6-21	Political Commissar of the Lanzhou Military Area Command to Russia and Hungary
Sep. 15-18		Chief of Staff of the Army, Spain
Sep. 18-26		Chief of General Staff, Austria
Sep. 19-25		Minister of Defense, Egypt
Sep. 20-26		Commander of the Air Force, Uruguay
Sep. 20-Oct. 5	Political Commissar of the Nanjing Military Area Command to Romania and Croatia
Sep. 21-29		Chief of Army Staff, Bangladesh
Sep. 22-24		Secretary of State for Defense, U.K.
Sep. 22-28		Chief of General Staff of the Armed Forces, the Philippines
Sep. 22-28		Commander of the Royal Armed Forces, Brunei
Sep. 22-Oct. 6	Commander of the Guangzhou Military Area Command to Jordan and Lebanon
Sep. 24-27		Port call to Qingdao by U.S. naval ships
Sep. 25-30		Minister of Defense, Serbia-Montenegro
Oct. 4-27		Aerobatic Flight Team of the Air Force, France
Oct. 8-13		Chief of Staff of the Air Force, France
Oct. 10-14		Port call to Qingdao by Australian naval ships
Oct. 10-15		Commander of the Army, Chile
Oct. 11-29	Minister of National Defense to France, Belgium, Switzerland and Brazil
Oct. 13-21	Commander of the Nanjing Military Area Command to Finland and Sweden
Oct. 16-19	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Australia
Oct. 18-22		Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Armed Forces, Cambodia
Oct. 18-22		Chief of Staff of the Air Force, Italy
Oct. 23-Nov. 1		Chief of Staff of the Army, Lebanon
Oct. 24-31	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Japan and Thailand
Oct. 25-Nov. 13	Chief of General Staff to the U.S.A., Australia and New Zealand
Oct. 30-Nov. 2		Vice-Minister of Defense, Italy
Oct. 30-Nov. 7		Chief of Staff of the Navy, New Zealand
Oct. 31-Nov. 6		Minister of Defense, Bolivia
Nov. 7-14		Minister of Defense, the Philippines
Nov. 10-16		Minister of Defense, Albania
Nov. 12-26	Deputy Chief of General Political Department to Zambia and Uganda
Nov. 15-19		Chief of Staff of the Navy, UK
Nov. 17-28	Commander of the Shenyang Military Area Command to ROK and Brunei
Nov. 22-27		Chief of Staff, Canada
Nov. 22-28		Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Columbia
Nov. 23-26		Vice-Minister of Defense, Belarus
Nov. 30-Dec. 6		Commander of Joint Headquarters, Ecuador
Nov. 30-Dec. 13	Deputy Chief of General Political Department to Thailand, Vietnam and Laos
Dec. 1-5	Deputy Chief of General Staff to Myanmar
Dec. 5-9		Commander of the Air Force, Australia
Dec. 8-11		Minister of Defense, Turkey
Dec. 12-15		Minister of Defense, Russia