Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

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

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
181 Beijing shoots itself in the foot Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 416
182 Where have all Taiwan’s Sunflowers gone to? Gerrit van der Wees 387
183 Internet celebrities must respect social values Chao Che-sheng 趙哲聖 471
184 Taiwan’s faith in US for deterrence Huang Jei-hsuan 黃介玄 350
185 Opportunities and risks ahead of Lai Taipei Times Editorial 343
186 Legislative speaker matters for EU Marcin Jerzewski and Jakub Janda 葉皓勤,楊雅嚳 343
187 Time to bolster Taipei-Manila ties Huynh Tam Sang 417
188 India’s story of tech innovation Manharsinh Laxmanbhai Yadav 386
189 Xi’s best bet is friendliness Taipei Times Editorial 306
190 Myanmar NUG upholds ‘one China’ Antonio Graceffo 328
191 Taiwan’s celebrated democracy Rup Narayan Da 378
192 Smaller parties are down, but not out Linus Chiou 邱士哲 319
193 Concern about vote distribution Hong Tsun-ming 康駿銘 307
194 Better alert procedures needed Taipei Times Editorial 344
195 Ad brings welcome perspective Knight Chang 張天泰 325
196 The times they are a-changing Taipei Times Editorial 359
197 Failed Han should not be speaker Lin Bo-feng 林伯峰 389
198 Hou, Ko light on energy specifics Taipei Times Editorial 331
199 What killed US-China engagement? Joseph S. Nye Jr 448
200 Hsiao is keen to keep progressing Tshua Siu-ui 蔡守崴 310
 
Page 10 of 145

Newsflash

More than 40 percent of the respondents in an annual survey rated Taiwan’s overall performance in human rights protection this year as either “bad” or “very bad,” the Taipei-based Chinese Association for Human Rights said yesterday.

In terms of overall human rights protection, 27.7 percent of residents said Taiwan’s performance was bad, while 15.7 percent considered it to be very bad, the association said, citing the poll.

Only 4 percent of the respondents rated Taiwan’s overall human rights situation as “very good,” while 34.3 percent said it was “good” and 18.3 percent did not comment, according to the association.