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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1581 The hoggish KMT should stop playing filthy games James Wang 王景弘 610
1582 Beijing changing the ‘status quo’ Parris Chang 張旭成 696
1583 Regional rebalancing and Taiwan Joseph Tse-Hei Lee 李榭熙 592
1584 KMT’s U-turn on Sunflower activism Taipei Times Editorial 614
1585 The need to address historical facts Hua Yih-fen 花亦芬 747
1586 Why Ma Ying-jeou cannot be stopped Wu Ching-chin 吳景欽 655
1587 Students key to nation’s democracy Taipei Times Editorial 641
1588 Taiwan must fight for recognition Taipei Times Editorial 615
1589 Taiwan’s ‘Japan shift’ version 2.0 Masahiro Matsumura 605
1590 No magic compass, just plain truth Taipei Times Editorial 577
1591 Global focus is the way forward Taipei Times Editorial 622
1592 Working together to create a new society Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 566
1593 No honeymoon period for the DPP Taipei Times Editorial 534
1594 ‘1992 consensus’ is a poison pill Taipei Times Editorial 531
1595 Ma tried to help China take over Taiwan Koeh Ian-lim 郭燕霖 728
1596 KMT upholding Beijing’s interests Taipei Times Editorial 856
1597 Global, not China-oriented, tourism Taipei Times Editorial 821
1598 UN’s 1971 resolution irrelevant Taipei Times Editorial 1197
1599 Ma Ying-jeou’s last desperate tactic Masahiro Matsumura 841
1600 Quiet revolution on rough ground Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 824
 
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Newsflash


Members of the Taiwan National Alliance and other pro-independence groups hold a press conference in Taipei yesterday to raise public awareness about the mass killings that took place in March 1947 following the 228 Incident.
Photo: Chien Jung-fong, Taipei Times

Announcing plans for a procession to be held on Thursday in Taipei, pro-independence groups yesterday said they hoped to pass on the memories of the 228 Massacre so that similar mistakes would never be repeated.

The 228 Incident refers to the violent suppression of anti-government uprisings by the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) that began on Feb. 28, 1947 — 16 months after the end of Japanese colonial rule.

Between 18,000 and 30,000 people, the majority of them Taiwanese and in particular leaders and intellectuals, are estimated to have been killed.