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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
101 The right not to be brain-washed Susie Su 蘇拾瑩 324
102 Examining ‘complete reunification’ Paul Lin 林保華 299
103 Being ready for China’s aggression Taipei Times Editorial 246
104 Tsai speech should resonate in Prague Chang Meng-jen 張孟仁 334
105 Fighting China’s anaconda strategy Taipei Times Editorial 346
106 Briberies disguised as donations Huang Di-ying 黃帝穎 242
107 Influencers help China’s propaganda Chang Yi-ying 張怡穎 383
108 Peace must be based on strength Taipei Times Editorial 241
109 Taiwan-Japan ties in the Lai era John Lim 林泉忠 354
110 The KMT has lost its way on ROC Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 261
111 Fighting China’s misinterpretation Taipei Times Editorial 323
112 Russian far east belongs to China Jon K. Chang Bruce A. Elleman 301
113 China’s hypocritical land claims Paul Lin 林保華 296
114 China is unreliable trade partner Taipei Times Editorial 360
115 Jessup’s memorandum 74 years on Antonio Graceffo 291
116 Standing up to Chinese hegemony Taipei Times Editorial 379
117 Politics should be focused on public interest Mike Chang 張昭仁 328
118 Shift in EU’s policy toward Taiwan Justyna Szczudlik 詩麗娜 286
119 Many degrees of incompetence Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 336
120 Ko’s reputation seriously damaged Taipei Times Editorial 260
 
Page 6 of 145

Newsflash

The New York Times ran a major feature about Prince of Tears (淚王子), a movie set in 1950s Taiwan that exposes the brutality of the White Terror, which may surprise readers in the US who know little about Taiwan’s bloody past.

The Hong Kong-datelined report, published on Tuesday, opens: “The story usually goes like this: China was taken over by Chairman Mao [Zedong (毛澤東)] and became a brutal Communist state. Taiwan broke free and became a vibrant democracy. The ugliness of the last half-century — persecution, martial law, mass execution — happened on the mainland.”