国产热热热精品,亚洲视频久久】日韩,三级婷婷在线久久,99人妻精品视频,精品九热人人肉肉在线,AV东京热一区二区,91po在线视频观看,久久激情宗合,青青草黄色手机视频

Six Japanese toxic storage experts will arrive in the northeastern Chinese city of Qiqihar Friday to deal with the aftermath of the recent gas leakage from chemical weapons discarded by Japanese troops during their invasion of China between 1937 and 1945.

Anti-chemical weapon troops from People's Liberation Army (PLA) Shenyang Military Command clean a construction site in Qiqihar City, Heilongjiang Province in northeast China.[newsphoto.com.cn]

Sources with the Chinese Foreign Ministry said that they will process and seal the five barrels of the mustard gas found in a construction site in the city.

Another group of seven Japanese medical experts will arrive in China Saturday to help Chinese doctors treat the victims of the leakage.

Five barrels of mustard gas were unearthed and broken in Qiqihar last Monday, contaminating the soil. Japan on Tuesday admitted that the mustard gas was from chemical weapons left by Japanese troops during World War II.

A Xinhua News Agency report said that as of 11 am Thursday, 39 people had been hospitalized in Qiqihar after being exposed to the mustard gas. Two of them were still in critical condition, eight in a serious state, and the condition of the remaining 29 has stabilized.

According to sources with the No 203 Hospital of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, five have made a remarkable recovery and are to be discharged in few days.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry again urged Japan Thusday to speed up its work in dealing with the accident and solve the issue of chemical weapons abandoned by Japanese troops at an early date.

Sources with the Foreign Ministry said that so far Japanese chemical weapons have been discovered in more than 10 provinces in China, posing a potential danger to public health and even lives.

Following the Japanese Government's Tuesday remarks that it felt "extremely regretful" for the accident, Japanese Ambassador to China Anami Koreshige said in Beijing Thursday that Japan was deeply sympathetic to the victims of the leakage accident, according to Xinhua.

He said that his government will hold talks with the Chinese Government on compensation for the victims.

Close

Today's Top News		Top National News
+Farmer attempting self-immolation hospitalized in Beijing ( 2003-09-15) +No grounds to revalue yuan, experts declare ( 2003-09-15) +US$33 billion in foreign funds attracted ( 2003-09-15) +WTO trade talks collapse in Mexico ( 2003-09-15) +Experts: SARS may re-emerge ( 2003-09-15)		+Floods claim 64 lives in northwest China ( 2003-09-15) +Nine victims of Japan's chemical weapons leave hospital ( 2003-09-15) +Guangdong guard against return of SARS ( 2003-09-15) +Farmer attempting self-immolation hospitalized in Beijing ( 2003-09-15) +Marriage boom expected ( 2003-09-15)