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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1081 A dead end to WHO participation Lin Shih-chia 林世嘉 565
1082 Terry Gou record raises questions Taipei Times Editorial 543
1083 Governing with common sense Liberty Times Editorial 554
1084 Students rise up against fake news Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 543
1085 Letting the public choose a candidate Taipei Times Editorial 577
1086 Identifying infiltration by Chinese at all levels Chen Kuan-Fu 陳冠甫 549
1087 US must add more teeth to the TRA Manik Mehta 584
1088 Rethinking the world — and failing Taipei Times Editorial 595
1089 DPP in danger of regression Taipei Times Editorial 525
1090 Clean fighting key to party politics Teng Ming-hung 鄧敏宏 500
1091 Voting choices key for independence Taipei Times Editorial 525
1092 Han Kuo-yu needs ‘100% apology’ Taipei Times Editorial 491
1093 Law needed to prevent Beijing’s infiltration Hung Cheng 洪正 509
1094 Removing stains of Chinese culture Paul Lin 林保華 597
1095 Tsai must reach out to Dalai Lama Taipei Times Editorial 536
1096 China certain to break ‘peace treaty’ Taipei Times Editorial 502
1097 Traitors need to be rooted out now Paul Lin 林保華 555
1098 Buying off gangsters, politicians and temples Chen Chi-nung 陳啟濃 496
1099 Criticism comes with democracy Taipei Times Editorial 507
1100 Universities are risking integrity Taipei Times Editorial 553
 
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Newsflash


Former minister of transportation and communications Kuo Yao-chi waves to her supporters outside the Taipei District Prosecutors’ Office yesterday as she leaves for the Taoyuan Women’s Prison to begin an eight-year sentence for corruption.
Photo: Lin Chun-hung, Taipei Times

Insisting that she was unjustly declared guilty of corruption and vowing to fight to clear her name, former minister of transportation and communications Kuo Yao-chi (郭瑤琪) bade a tearful farewell to her supporters yesterday morning as she headed off to Taoyuan Women’s Prison.

Chanting “Stop the political persecution” and “The minister is innocent,” a crowd of former colleagues and supporters greeted Kuo as she stepped out of her car to report to the Taipei District Prosecutors’ Office before being sent to prison.