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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1441 Hatta, Chiang statues not connected Taipei Times Editorial 868
1442 Justice for Aborigines no priority Salone Ishahavut and Mayaw Biho 801
1443 All Taiwanese are Lee Ming-che Chen Fang-ming 陳芳明 997
1444 Reopen the KMT illegal party asset sales probe Huang Di-ying 黃帝穎 1127
1445 Buying the right weapons Taipei Times Editorial 929
1446 KMT still whitewashing history Taipei Times Editorial 910
1447 Trump-Xi meeting needs attention Taipei Times Editorial 901
1448 ‘One China’ a disservice to Taiwan Gerrit van der Wees 926
1449 Who is Lee Ming-che? Taipei Times Editorial 1141
1450 Control Yuan’s dubious arguments Taipei Times Editorial 930
1451 Hong Kong’s ‘bird-cage democracy’ Joseph Tse-hei Lee 李榭熙 925
1452 Films and TV must tell Taiwanese war stories Chen Ping-hsun 陳秉訓 1011
1453 Respect integrity of Aboriginal land Taiwan Association of University Professors 台灣教授協會 922
1454 China’s South China Sea strategy Taipei Times Editorial 759
1455 Without the Women’s League Taipei Times Editorial 712
1456 Ma’s words undermine sovereignty James Wang 王景弘 668
1457 Academic spirit and national identity Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 880
1458 Transitional justice must be public Li Chung-chih 李中志 891
1459 Steady decline of military morale Taipei Times Editorial 746
1460 Chiang hall should remain empty Christian Fan Jiang 范姜提昂 874
 
Page 73 of 145

Newsflash

China has been seeking to influence Taiwanese elections using its ties with local Matsu (媽祖) temples, academics said yesterday as they shared the results of their research published in Foreign Policy Analysis.

Liu Yu-hsi (劉裕皙), one of the authors of “In the Name of Mazu: The Use of Religion by China to Intervene in Taiwanese Elections,” said the international community has been increasingly aware of Russian and Chinese attempts to intervene in foreign elections through religion.

At a forum hosted by the Democratic Progressive Party, the associate professor at Shih Hsin University said that the Chinese Communist Party has sought to use its agents to influence small and medium-sized enterprises, those with low to middle incomes, and residents in central and southern Taiwan.