Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

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

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
1741 A national rebirth could start with end of KMT Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 637
1742 Chu casts consensus on China’s terms Taipei Times Editorial 641
1743 Facing new reality after cross-strait bubble burst Michael Danielsen 598
1744 Defining the ‘status quo’ is a new paradigm Gerrit Van Der Wees 629
1745 Tsai’s intepretation of ‘status quo’ Shih Chih-yu 石之瑜 662
1746 Ma’s banked credit denied by AIIB Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 574
1747 Maintaining ‘status quo’ like walking the tightrope James Wang 王景弘 608
1748 Indigenous rights are ignored by Ma’s policies Chi Chun-chieh 紀駿傑 614
1749 Brazen brainwashing mocks democracy Taipei Times Editorial 603
1750 The route Tsai should go with the ‘status quo’ Paul Lin 林保華 665
1751 Voting Tsai could make Taiwan a true nation Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 593
1752 Taiwan will never be an equal partner Taipei Times Editorial 629
1753 Taiwan’s status is a core issue for the DPP Chen Yi-shen 陳儀深 631
1754 Ma’s reign of errors far from over The Liberty Times Editorial 685
1755 Bringing Taiwan’s secrets to light Paul Lin 林保華 842
1756 China restricts Taiwan’s economy The Liberty Times Editorial 694
1757 Taiwan’s long walk to freedom of expression Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 829
1758 Ma flops as commander-in-chief Taipei Times Editorial 594
1759 Religious groups stunt growth of democracy Andrew Cheng 鄭泰安 573
1760 Deng’s freedom remains under attack Taipei Times Editorial 573
 
Page 88 of 143

Newsflash

Alarm over Japan’s nuclear disaster grew yesterday, with more foreign governments advising citizens to flee Tokyo as army helicopters dumped water on the overheating plant at the center of the crisis.

Six days after a massive earthquake and tsunami plunged Japan into its worst crisis since World War II, the US and Britain chartered flights for nationals trying to leave and China moved thousands of citizens to Tokyo for evacuation.

Commercial airline tickets were scarce and some companies hired private jets to evacuate staff. In Tokyo, the streets were quiet but calm as the Japanese, though deeply concerned, mostly remained stoic over the emergency.