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The sender Email : Theme : Content : <script language="javascript"> var aid = "20080505526476"; var sid = "sydney2"; var atitle = "Australian Trade Minister Visit to China"; var akeyworks = "Trade Minister ,,Visit to China"; var colname = "Bilateral Visits"; var colename = "bilateralvisits"; var coldesc = " "; var articletype = "原创"; var author = "Australian Government Department of foreign Affairs andTrade"; var atype = "0"; var subtitle = "新闻"; </script> <table class=aarticle cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0> <tr> <td class="title">Australian Trade Minister Visit to China</td></tr> <tr><td class=lline></td></tr> <tr><td class=time>Tuesday,April 15,2008 Posted: 13:08 BJT(0508 GMT)</td></tr><tr><TD align="center" class="from" >  From:Australian Government Department of foreign Affairs andTrade    Article type:Original</td></tr> <tr><td class=content id=zoom><br>The Australian trade minister, Simon Crean, says he will visit China this week to try to revive stalled talks on a free trade agreement between the two countries. <br/> <br/>Mr Crean plans to visit Beijing and Shanghai from April 16-20 and meet senior Chinese government officials and business leaders. <br/> <br/>Free trade agreement talks opened between Australia and China three years ago, but progress has been slow, running into difficulty on Chinese market access for Australian agricultural goods. <br/> <br/>Mr Crean says Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's visit to China last week had reinvigorated the process, and says his visit aims to build on that momentum. <br/> <br/>"China has agreed to unfreeze negotiations and I will work with my Chinese counterpart minister Chen Deming to identify problems and possible solutions, and decide on a work program that will increase the intensity of negotiations," he said. <br/> <br/>Mr Crean says he also hopes to raise the role China could play in encouraging developing countries to support the World Trade Organisation's Doha round of trade talks. <br/> <br/></td></tr> </table> The addressee Email :