Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
101 Alliance, DPP must focus on shared goal Lau Yi-te 劉一德 76
102 Taiwan’s Christians should stand up Hannah Chen 陳文珊 77
103 Killing for money: the Chinese organ trade Hoon Ting 雲程 132
104 Scrapping the Third Communique Joseph Bosco 74
105 Rally ban deepening distaste for DPP leaders Peng Ming-min 彭明敏 70
106 Military might pave road to peace James Tzeng 曾復生 135
107 Pandering to the KMT of no use Taipei Times Editorial 175
108 Time for EU to back Taiwan directly Michael Danielsen 145
109 Thank you, my Taiwanese lodestars Kailash Satyarthi 195
110 Taking ‘united front’ tactics seriously Taipei Times Editorial 76
111 Anti-China sentiment abroad an opportunity Michael Lin 林正二 96
112 Save Taiwan by fighting for Taipei Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 84
113 Taiwan has a rating system in the making Chow Mei-li 周美里 98
114 Taiwan might wake up to red dawn Chen Wen-pin 陳文彬 157
115 Taiwan needs Furies of its own Jerome Keating 80
116 Election commission must not waver Taipei Times Editorial 77
117 No country should want a neighbor like China John Yu 于則章 169
118 Sunflower response to Ko’s ‘one family’ line Chen Tsai-nan 陳財能 91
119 Global naivety on China astounding Taipei Times Editorial 82
120 Self-serving ideologies have become a malaise Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 73
 
Page 6 of 96

Newsflash

The Chinese navy has commissioned three new amphibious transport docks over the past few years that could improve Beijing’s ability to seize and hold Taiwan’s outlying islands.

According to a report to be unveiled by the US House Armed Services Committee yesterday, each of the docks can carry a mix of air-cushion landing craft, amphibious armored vehicles, helicopters and marines.

Nevertheless, the report says that “at this time” China does not appear to be pursuing the amphibious capabilities necessary to conduct a large-scale invasion of Taiwan.