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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1101 Buying off gangsters, politicians and temples Chen Chi-nung 陳啟濃 508
1102 Criticism comes with democracy Taipei Times Editorial 517
1103 Universities are risking integrity Taipei Times Editorial 569
1104 Examining the security situation Tu Ho-ting 杜和庭 555
1105 Taiwan must prepare for new era John Hsieh 謝鎮寬 549
1106 Taiwanese can see through China Taipei Times Editorial 552
1107 Research on Taiwan merits local recognition Tiunn Hok Chu 張復聚 595
1108 Labor insurance needs bold reforms Taipei Times Editorial 640
1109 Symbols’ removal needs consensus Taipei Times 603
1110 No ‘rights’ to celebrate Taipei Times Editorial 599
1111 Time for a serious discussion Taipei Times Editorial 579
1112 Hong Kong and Taiwan are different Taipei Times Editorial 592
1113 Sovereignty belongs to Taiwanese Taipei Times Editorial 581
1114 Slap proves how willing the KMT is to coexist Lin Jui-hsia 林瑞霞 555
1115 Blanket ban on Chinese software Taipei Times Editorial 532
1116 Greater threat awareness needed Taipei Times Editorial 600
1117 China’s new regulations for teachers pose a threat Koeh Ian-lim 郭燕霖 542
1118 NTU president Kuan should resign Taipei Times Editorial 566
1119 Tsai must back words with actions Taipei Times Editorial 605
1120 Sovereignty should be Taiwan’s No. 1 issue Chen Tsai-neng 陳財能 919
 
Page 56 of 145

Newsflash

The controversial participation of Taiwan in the WHO is more complicated than the designation “Taiwan, China,” over which the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) and the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) have traded fire, analysts said.

Despite being harshly criticized for a recently leaked procedure concerning the implementation of the International Health Regulations (IHR) — a set of WHO global health rules — with the instruction the refer to the nation as “Taiwan, Province of China,” the government has vehemently defended its WHO strategy.

The government has raised two key arguments in its defense.