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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1481 Despots, empires: China and the US William R. Stimson 969
1482 US-China row and Taiwan’s choice Parris Chang 張旭成 1012
1483 Pension reform needs to be swift Paul Lin 林保華 967
1484 If the US is ‘first,’ what is Taiwan? Taipei Times Editorial 932
1485 No one wins without change Taipei Times Editorial 921
1486 Trump-China: The first 100 days Andrew Hammond 934
1487 Spouting Chinese propaganda Taipei Times Editorial 920
1488 Establishing a new ‘modus vivendi’ Edward Chen 陳一新 1053
1489 Burden of security as pro-China tactics rise Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 1023
1490 Violent protesters must be punished Taipei Times Editorial 933
1491 China loses if it cuts ‘three links’ Lin Shiou-jeng 林修正 763
1492 Chinese provocations hide its fear Paul Lin 林保華 885
1493 Choosing the policeman or gangster James Wang 王景弘 815
1494 Cultural relativism morally corrupt Herbert Hanreich 871
1495 Caution advised for year ahead Taipei Times Editorial 955
1496 Trump is a realization of China’s worst fears James Wang 王景弘 666
1497 Embracing Taiwan’s bargaining chip role Zhang Ming-yo 張銘祐 1005
1498 Trump has big chance to stabilize Asia-Pacific William Liu 劉仲敬 907
1499 Transitional justice must be taught Taipei Times Editorial 821
1500 ‘One China’ destined for the dustbin of history James Wang 王景弘 774
 
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Newsflash

Amid continuing controversy over the “September political strife,” a number of legal experts yesterday issued a joint statement accusing President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九) of using his status as the Chinese Nationalist Party’s (KMT) chairman to bypass the constitutional boundaries of presidential authority.

The statement, titled President Ma overstepping the constitutional red line: A group of legal academics’ collective opinions on the president’s interference in the self-disciplined legislature, was endorsed by a 36 legal specialists, including National Taiwan University law professors Yen Chueh-an (顏厥安) and Chang Wen-chen (張文貞).