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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1081 Ostracized China would lash out Taipei Times Editorial 672
1082 Let Trump be on China, N Korea Joseph Bosco 648
1083 Human rights, the TRA’s legacy John J. Tkacik, Jr. 658
1084 Know thine enemy Taipei Times Editorial 651
1085 DPP must do its job or risk being voted out Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 611
1086 Tsai should stand behind primary Taipei Times Editorial 624
1087 A dead end to WHO participation Lin Shih-chia 林世嘉 649
1088 Terry Gou record raises questions Taipei Times Editorial 613
1089 Governing with common sense Liberty Times Editorial 623
1090 Students rise up against fake news Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 599
1091 Letting the public choose a candidate Taipei Times Editorial 656
1092 Identifying infiltration by Chinese at all levels Chen Kuan-Fu 陳冠甫 637
1093 US must add more teeth to the TRA Manik Mehta 650
1094 Rethinking the world — and failing Taipei Times Editorial 681
1095 DPP in danger of regression Taipei Times Editorial 584
1096 Clean fighting key to party politics Teng Ming-hung 鄧敏宏 565
1097 Voting choices key for independence Taipei Times Editorial 587
1098 Han Kuo-yu needs ‘100% apology’ Taipei Times Editorial 555
1099 Law needed to prevent Beijing’s infiltration Hung Cheng 洪正 564
1100 Removing stains of Chinese culture Paul Lin 林保華 687
 
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Newsflash

Leaked US cables cast doubt on statements made by President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) administration that Taiwan’s presence at the World Health Assembly (WHA) was a result of direct communication with the WHO and that Taiwan’s designation as “Chinese Taipei” was acceptable and did not infringe on Taiwanese sovereignty.

Instead, the cables released by WikiLeaks suggest Beijing’s heavy involvement in the matter, with its insistence that Taiwan’s international participation be based on the “one China” principle.

For three consecutive years since 2009, Taiwan has taken part in the annual WHA meeting as an observer under the name “Chinese Taipei.” While Ma’s government has hailed the participation in the WHA as a major diplomatic achievement, it has been clouded by accusations that it has eroded Taiwan’s sovereignty.