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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
121 Legislators’ conflicts of interest Chen Yi-nan 陳逸南 160
122 Time to reinstate military trials Tommy Lin 林逸民 151
123 Equality for all foreign spouses Taipei Times Editorial 145
124 US skepticism and national identity Taipei Times Editorial 145
125 Lessons from the war in Ukraine Bryan D. Hopkins 132
126 Taiwan must build stronger ties Marvin Hamor Bernardo and Aswin Jia-Song Lin 柏馬文 ， 林家松 138
127 1624: a year of significance Taipei Times Editorial 162
128 Credible deterrence against China Huynh Tam Sang and Chen Kuan-ting 陳冠廷 137
129 China’s new ‘Cultural Revolution’ The Liberty Times Editorial 126
130 Beijing shoots itself in the foot Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 226
131 Where have all Taiwan’s Sunflowers gone to? Gerrit van der Wees 170
132 Internet celebrities must respect social values Chao Che-sheng 趙哲聖 221
133 Taiwan’s faith in US for deterrence Huang Jei-hsuan 黃介玄 133
134 Opportunities and risks ahead of Lai Taipei Times Editorial 128
135 Legislative speaker matters for EU Marcin Jerzewski and Jakub Janda 葉皓勤，楊雅嚳 128
136 Time to bolster Taipei-Manila ties Huynh Tam Sang 174
137 India’s story of tech innovation Manharsinh Laxmanbhai Yadav 157
138 Xi’s best bet is friendliness Taipei Times Editorial 126
139 Myanmar NUG upholds ‘one China’ Antonio Graceffo 133
140 Taiwan’s celebrated democracy Rup Narayan Da 129
 
Page 7 of 143

Newsflash

Widespread resentment from local Tibetans resulted in the cancellation of a long-planned trip by Gyaltsen (Ch. Gyaincain) Norbu, the China appointed 11th Panchen Lama to the Amdo region of Tibet this month, reports confirm.

Threats of pay-cuts and extermination from jobs failed to deter local Tibetan officials from complying with Chinese government decree to prepare a grand welcome for the 21-year old Gyaltsen Norbu.

“Fake” Panchen, a term popularly used to describe the boy handpicked by the Chinese government was scheduled to visit the Labrang monastery in Sangchu county amidst tight security. Over a thousand Chinese police and security forces, including plainclothes police, were reportedly stationed around the monastery as preparatory measures.