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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1541 KMT still clinging to China Taipei Times Editorial 594
1542 Tsai stresses commitment to reforms Taipei Times 939
1543 KMT must stop hiding the truth on party assets James Wang 王景弘 1029
1544 Airing the KMT’s dirty laundry Taipei Times Editorial 808
1545 Beijing’s strong dislike of Hillary Parris Chang 張旭成 811
1546 China aims to divide and conquer Paul Lin 林保華 713
1547 The problem with Tsai’s top judicial candidates James Wang 王景弘 774
1548 KMT was corrupted by power, absolutely Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 685
1549 Tsai honest in apology to nation’s Aborgines Zhang Ming-yo 張銘祐 768
1550 The DPP must stick to the path voters laid Chan Chang-chuan 詹長權 677
1551 Taiwanese-Americans want to be counted Peter Chen 陳正義 761
1552 Time for Taiwan-US normalization Parris Chang 張旭成 778
1553 Apology must be backed by actions Taipei Times Editorial 557
1554 KMT digs its grave on assets issue Liberty Times Editorial 780
1555 KMT still playing public for a fool Taipei Times Editorial 695
1556 DPP’s risky curricula review process Taipei Times Editorial 588
1557 Tsai’s frustrating ‘Post’ interview Taipei Times Editorial 846
1558 KMT should follow Ma Ying-jeou to Itu Aba James Wang 王景弘 586
1559 CCP’s Tom Sawyer ploy nears end Wayne Pajunen 728
1560 Artistic compromise and China Taipei Times Editorial 562
 
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Newsflash

An article in the current issue of the influential Foreign Affairs magazine argues that to avoid military competition between the US and a rising China, Washington should consider making concessions to Beijing, including the possibility of backing away from its commitment to Taiwan.

In the article, titled “Will China’s Rise Lead to War? Why Realism Does Not Mean Pessimism,” Charles Glaser, a professor of political science and international affairs and director of the Institute for Security and Conflict Studies at George Washington University’s Elliott School of International Affairs, argues that the rise of China will be “the most important international relations story of the twenty-first century.”