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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1481 US-China row and Taiwan’s choice Parris Chang 張旭成 956
1482 Pension reform needs to be swift Paul Lin 林保華 916
1483 If the US is ‘first,’ what is Taiwan? Taipei Times Editorial 873
1484 No one wins without change Taipei Times Editorial 856
1485 Trump-China: The first 100 days Andrew Hammond 883
1486 Spouting Chinese propaganda Taipei Times Editorial 867
1487 Establishing a new ‘modus vivendi’ Edward Chen 陳一新 1007
1488 Burden of security as pro-China tactics rise Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 972
1489 Violent protesters must be punished Taipei Times Editorial 894
1490 China loses if it cuts ‘three links’ Lin Shiou-jeng 林修正 720
1491 Chinese provocations hide its fear Paul Lin 林保華 847
1492 Choosing the policeman or gangster James Wang 王景弘 770
1493 Cultural relativism morally corrupt Herbert Hanreich 830
1494 Caution advised for year ahead Taipei Times Editorial 900
1495 Trump is a realization of China’s worst fears James Wang 王景弘 622
1496 Embracing Taiwan’s bargaining chip role Zhang Ming-yo 張銘祐 938
1497 Trump has big chance to stabilize Asia-Pacific William Liu 劉仲敬 871
1498 Transitional justice must be taught Taipei Times Editorial 783
1499 ‘One China’ destined for the dustbin of history James Wang 王景弘 731
1500 It is the time to ‘Light Up Taiwan’ Taipei Times Editorial 600
 
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Newsflash


A woman rests her head on her hands during a protest by farming rights advocates on Ketagalan Boulevard in front of the Presidential Office in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Liao Chen-huei, Taipei Times

Hundreds of people, including farmers and farming activists from Taiwan, Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea, Japan and Malaysia, yesterday rallied against the globalization of agriculture on Ketagalan Boulevard in front of the Presidential Office, protesting against the government’s plans to lift more bans on agricultral imports.

“We gather here today to express our anger, we want to tell the government that we’re fed up with their compromises on our food sovereignty, it’s a serious problem that our food self-sufficiency has dropped to 33 percent now,” Taiwan Rural Front (TRF) spokeswoman Tsai Pei-hui (蔡培慧) told the crowd at the rally. “You’ve put our dining tables and refrigerators in other people’s homes, we want to keep them in our own places.”