Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
1081 Chinese bullying sparks resistance Taipei Times Editorial 428
1082 China setting itself as enemy No. 1 Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 531
1083 There is only one name: Taiwan Taipei Times Editorial 595
1084 Having an ideology is a thing to be proud of James Wang王景弘 531
1085 The US is waking to China’s cold war Taipei Times Editorial 557
1086 Chinese products must be boycotted Taipei Times Editorial 539
1087 KMT’s unendearing display Taipei Times Editorial 551
1088 Building a nation that is free from fake news Chen Kuan-fu 陳冠甫 560
1089 Tsai shows signs of Stockholm syndrome Yen Li-chen 顏利真 692
1090 US signals its new approach to China Taipei Times Editorial 611
1091 US ready to parry Chinese threat Parris Chang 張旭成 638
1092 Trump right to doubt ‘one China’ Joseph Bosco 643
1093 Taiwanese unwilling to identify as Chinese Chen Mao-hsiung 陳茂雄 795
1094 Hong Kong a warning for Taiwanese Taipei Times Editorial 508
1095 Assets issue reveals the ignorance of judges Huang Di-ying 黃帝穎 497
1096 Justice commission loses no time Taipei Times Editorial 579
1097 Restoring ties with the US is not so far-fetched Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 620
1098 PRC navy might be no more than a paper tiger Paul Lin 林保華 445
1099 World waking up to Taiwan’s truth Taipei Times Editorial 621
1100 Self-respect gains respect Taipei Times Editorial 526
 
Page 55 of 139

Newsflash

Impatient with the Council of Indigenous Peoples’ (CIP) response to Pingpu Aborigines’ demand for recognition, activist Lin Sheng-yi (林勝義), a Pingpu from the Ketagalan tribe, yesterday urged the government to create a separate ministry to handle Pingpu affairs.

“I don’t know why is it so hard for the CIP to officially recognize the Pingpu as Aborigines,” Lin told a news conference in Taipei. “The Pingpu have been considered indigenous peoples by the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues since 1994 and we’ve always been active in Aboriginal movements — why is it so hard to recognize us as Aborigines?”