BUSINESSWEEK ONLINE : JUNE 7, 1999 ISSUE
NEWS: ANALYSIS & COMMENTARY

A Who's Who


BERNARD SCHWARTZ
Loral CEO

C. MICHAEL ARMSTRONG

Hughes CEO 1995-97
Both companies are under investigation. Hughes is now writing off costs of scrubbed Chinese launches, and Hughes and Loral both must look for new ways to launch their satellites.

JANET RENO
Attorney General Justice rejected FBI requests for wiretaps of a suspected Los Alamos weapons lab spy. Even Democratic Senator Robert Torricelli is suggesting that it might be time for her to resign.

GEORGE W. BUSH
Texas Governor
Post-Cox Report, the GOP front-runner is taking a hard line. ''The Administration apparently did not take reports of espionage seriously, did not react promptly, and is still trying to minimize the scope and extent of the damage done.''

SAMUEL BERGER
National Security Adviser
Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Shelby (R-Ala.) and others are demanding his resignation, claiming he was slow to sound the alarm about leaks at weapons labs.

AL GORE
Vice-President
Democratic front-runner has been scarred by foreign fund-raising scandals. He could be hurt in the Presidential race by any furor over alleged Chinese spying.

CHRISTOPHER COX
Representative (R-Calif.)
''We can say with certainty that sensitive information is being stolen today.''

CHARLENE BARSHEFSKY
U.S. Trade Representative
''The U.S.-China relationship is certainly under strain...But the U.S. and China need to find common ground.'' Still, WTO negotiations are on hold.



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