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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1501 New high for KMT shamelessness Taipei Times Editorial 802
1502 Just a typo: bank’s latest excuse fails to convince Lai Chen-chang 賴振昌 925
1503 Keep an eye on Mega Bank John Hsieh 993
1504 Taiwanese ‘orphans’ betrayed by China Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 854
1505 China-US confrontation inevitable Sushil Seth 786
1506 Letting go of Chinese tour groups Fan Shih-ping 范世平 887
1507 Fairest way forward on pensions to set a ceiling Chen Mao-hsiung 陳茂雄 662
1508 KMT still clinging to China Taipei Times Editorial 564
1509 Tsai stresses commitment to reforms Taipei Times 906
1510 KMT must stop hiding the truth on party assets James Wang 王景弘 975
1511 Airing the KMT’s dirty laundry Taipei Times Editorial 770
1512 Beijing’s strong dislike of Hillary Parris Chang 張旭成 773
1513 China aims to divide and conquer Paul Lin 林保華 673
1514 The problem with Tsai’s top judicial candidates James Wang 王景弘 716
1515 KMT was corrupted by power, absolutely Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 627
1516 Tsai honest in apology to nation’s Aborgines Zhang Ming-yo 張銘祐 700
1517 The DPP must stick to the path voters laid Chan Chang-chuan 詹長權 648
1518 Taiwanese-Americans want to be counted Peter Chen 陳正義 718
1519 Time for Taiwan-US normalization Parris Chang 張旭成 719
1520 Apology must be backed by actions Taipei Times Editorial 527
 
Page 76 of 143

Newsflash


A protester opposing a service trade agreement between Taiwan and China is stopped by police as he tries to climb across the fence during a demonstration outside the Legislative Yuan in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Sam Yeh, AFP

A public opinion poll released yesterday showed that most people support fair trade and cross-strait trade liberalization, but lack confidence in the capability of President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) administration to safeguard Taiwanese interests in its engagement with China.

The survey, conducted by Taiwan Indicators Survey Research (TISR), asked respondents about their views on a recently signed service trade pact between Taiwan and China. It found that 58.7 of respondents supported Taiwan’s pursuit of economic partnership agreements in general; only 16.5 percent did not support the move and 24.8 percent declined to answer.