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MAY
12, 2000 VOL. 26 NO. 18 | SEARCH ASIAWEEK
COVER STORY
Wired for Life
Information
technology can change Asia's classrooms for the better -- but there
are dangers too
[ full
story ]
PLUS:
How schools in Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan are handling the computer revolution
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THE NATIONS
Thailand:
An ex-coup leader and a political "revolution"
• Interview:
Anticorruption boss Opas Arunin on cleaning up
Malaysia:
The political situation ahead of the UMNO assembly
• Profiles:
A look at the main contenders for vice-president
India:
Two years on, disillusionment with Sonia Gandhi grows
North
Korea: Crackdown intensifies on those who flee to China
Terrorism:
Three hostage dramas in the Philippines
Viewpoint:
UMNO can expect tough words from Mahathir
ARTS & SCIENCES
People:
Kim Jong Il's favorite princess-illusionist
Books:
Critics reflect on the Lion City's invisible restraints
Health:
Why giving blood may be good for your heart
Newsmakers:
Nurul Izzah - an emerging leader
STATISTICS
The Bottom Line: Asiaweek's ranking of world economies, now
online
Monitor:
Asia is back, says the ADB
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TECHNOLOGY
E-vesting:
Hikari Tsushin's fall from grace
The
Net: WAP players ready for China debut
Cutting
Edge: A videogame for creeps
BUSINESS
Strait
Flights: Taiwan's Evergreen group looks to the mainland
High
Seas: Singapore's Neptune Orient Lines embraces high tech
PAL:
Why Lucio Tan is selling Philippine Airlines
Reform:
Indonesia's courts may be slowing recovery
Lessons:
What Jakarta can learn from Bangkok
Investing:
What now after Asia's tech correction?
Business
Buzz: The nationalist card again
EDITORIALS
Indonesia:
Wahid must find a way to work better with rivals
Landmark:
A court ruling hits corruption in Thai schools
LETTERS
Rabble-rouser
Ishihara
NEWSMAP
This week's news round-up
by country
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