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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1421 A lawmaker who keeps his promises Taipei Times Editorial 1153
1422 Taiwan and China are drifting apart Christian Fan Jiang 范姜提昂 767
1423 Politicalization of Chi’s death wrong Taipei Times Editorial 1071
1424 Taiwan must take control of its fate Taipei Times Editorial 1012
1425 Aborigines fighting for their land Pasuya Poiconu 1133
1426 Privacy versus judicial transparency Nigel Li 李念祖 1083
1427 US’ Paris exit holds benefits for Taiwan Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 1068
1428 Prosecutor-general’s curious U-turn Wu Ching-chin 吳景欽 857
1429 Self-interest disguised as justice Taipei Times Editorial 846
1430 Decisions on medical paroles not for jailors Wu Ching-chin 吳景欽 770
1431 Title change is a shift in relationship with Japan James Wang 王景弘 794
1432 China trying to divide the nation Chen Fang-ming 陳芳明 900
1433 Time to do away with ‘Year of the Republic’ Hugo Tseng 曾泰元 702
1434 Chinese ethnicity and Taiwan expats Taipei Times Editorial 890
1435 A KMT show for the people Taipei Times Editorial 1142
1436 Stepping up to the stage Taipei Times Editorial 855
1437 The KMT’s failing relevancy Taipei Times Editorial 802
1438 Referendum rights and the pressure from China Peter Wang 王獻極 850
1439 WHO usurped by China Taipei Times Editorial 921
1440 Government too reliant on disloyal civil service Chen Mao-hsiung 陳茂雄 983
 
Page 72 of 145

Newsflash


An opponent to nuclear power wearing a face mask holds up a banner during a nuclear power protest in New Taipei City’s Jinshan District yesterday.
Photo: Wang Min-wei, Taipei Times

About 250 people brought together by several anti-nuclear civic groups yesterday staged an anti-nuclear flash mob by forming the shape of Taiwan at a park near Taipei’s Shandao Temple MRT station, as organizers prepare for next weekend’s nationwide protests.

Initiated by the No-Nuker, the Nuclear-free Homeland Alliance and the Taiwan Association of University Professors, participants marked out the nuclear plants with four people holding red umbrellas and held a banner that reads “you lie, we die,” to say that many people’s lives would be sacrificed if nuclear officials concealed the truth about nuclear safety.