Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
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Home Activity Slideshow

Activity Slideshow


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1821 2010-11-26 Su Tseng-chang Campaign Rally on the Election Eve Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 811
1822 2010-11-26 Su Jia-chuan Campaign Rally at Fulfillment Amphitheatre on the Election Eve Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 700
1823 2010-11-25 Chin Heng-wei chats with Cao Changqing Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 854
1824 2010-11-24 Too Late to Say Goodbye, President A-bian in Prison for Taiwan - Chen Chih-chung Campaign Rally at Kaohsiung Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 695
1825 2010-11-24 CHANG Cyber meeting with Su Jia-chuan, Lin Jialong and Frank Hsieh at Forro Cafe, Taichung Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 702
1826 2010-11-24 踹共! The final knock-out blow! A memorial service to mourn Taichung municipal policy Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 470
1827 2010-11-21 Holy Mountain - Pilgrimage Movement Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 893
1828 2010-11-21 CHANGE！ Fight for Future! Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 696
1829 2010-11-20 Cao Changqing - People's Fortune, Misfortune and National Sovereignty Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 789
1830 2010-11-18 Su Jia-chuan Campaign Rallies at Taichung City Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 916
 
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Newsflash


Journalism professor Chang Chin-hua, hands an appeal letter to Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Secretary-General Lin Hsi-yao, second right, as DPP caucus whip Ker Chien-ming, right, looks during a meeting at DPP headquarters yesterday.
Photo: CNA

Organizers of an anti-media monopoly protest yesterday visited major political parties and received positive responses to their advocacy and their call for legislation to regulate media company’s market shares.

Journalists, journalism professors and associations, students and NGOs gave letters to the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT), the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), the Taiwan Solidarity Union (TSU) and the People First Party (PFP) asking for their support at a protest scheduled for tomorrow in Taipei.