Yahoo! News: World - China

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• Taiwanese show guarded acceptance of China pact (Reuters)
• Arms to Taiwan no reason to suspend US-China ties: Gates (AFP)
• U.S. appeals to China to restore military ties (Reuters)
• Correction: China-US-Gates story (AP)
• Honda says Chinese labor dispute has been settled (AP)
• China to review plans for Agricultural Bank's IPO (AP)

Taiwanese show guarded acceptance of China pact (Reuters) Posted: 05 Jun 2010 08:57 AM PDT Reuters - The low turnout at a demonstration in Taiwan on Saturday against a trade pact with China pointed to broad but guarded acceptance of the deal by the Taiwanese public.

Arms to Taiwan no reason to suspend US-China ties: Gates (AFP) Posted: 05 Jun 2010 08:42 AM PDT AFP - Defense Secretary Robert Gates on Saturday chided China for suspending military ties over US arms sales to Taiwan, saying Beijing's stance "makes little sense".

U.S. appeals to China to restore military ties (Reuters) Posted: 05 Jun 2010 07:51 AM PDT Reuters - The United States appealed to China on Saturday to restore military ties despite discord over U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and said it was considering options beyond the United Nations to punish North Korea over the sinking of a South Korean ship.

Correction: China-US-Gates story (AP) Posted: 05 Jun 2010 03:09 AM PDT AP - In a June 3 story about why China refused an offered visit by U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, The Associated Press erroneously reported the rank of Chinese military leader Ma Xiaotian. He is a general, not a lieutenant general. The same error was in a May 25 story from Beijing about a meeting between U.S. and Chinese military commanders.

Honda says Chinese labor dispute has been settled (AP) Posted: 05 Jun 2010 12:33 AM PDT AP - Honda Motor Co. said a labor dispute at a parts plant that crippled the automaker's production in China has been resolved after a wage increase of 24 percent, and the affected assembly plants would be running again Saturday.

China to review plans for Agricultural Bank's IPO (AP) Posted: 05 Jun 2010 12:30 AM PDT AP - The state-owned Agricultural Bank of China plans to sell a 15 percent stake in what could become the world's largest initial public offering, China's securities regulators said.

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