Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Activity Slideshow

Activity Slideshow


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
1471 2012-09-29 Visits 228 Monument at Guoguang Park, Tali City, Taichung Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 483
1472 2012-09-29 Holy Mountain Exhibition Panels Installation Demonstration and Battle Drum Team Rehearsal Activities Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 729
1473 2012-09-27 Japanese Friend, Yoshihiro Matsutawara, Visits Holy Mountain Fourth Time Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 496
1474 2012-09-23 President A-bian Hotel Opening and Blessing Ceremony at Tainan Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 577
1475 2012-09-22 Pray for the Reunion of A-bian - Mid-Autumn Festival Concert at Tainan Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 453
1476 2012-09-23 "China Hegemony vs. Democracy, Human Rights - Talking from Tibetan Self-immolation Protest" Forum Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 1099
1477 2012-09-21 Tsai Jui-yueh Culture Forum - Taiwan Independence Revolutionaries, Su Beng Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 538
1478 2012-09-16 Prayer for President A-bian and 228 Taiwan God' Blessing Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 552
1479 2012-09-16 Holy Mountain PaPaGo LIII Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 921
1480 2012-09-09 Holy Mountain PaPaGo LII Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 888
 
Page 148 of 228

Newsflash

President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) campaign office yesterday crossed swords with Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairperson and presidential nominee Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文) over the latter’s latest campaign slogan: “I am a Taiwanese (我是台灣人),” which follows two earlier slogans — “Taiwan NEXT” and “Taiwan, what do you want?”

Tsai said in a speech in Nantou County yesterday that if elected, she will “ensure people feel proud about being Taiwanese.”

Tsai said that the willingness to identify oneself as Taiwanese in public, with pride, is a symbol of Taiwan’s democratic values and social progress.