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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
161 Sunflower legacy: no complacency Lai Yen-cheng 賴彥丞 381
162 Taiwan’s chip diplomacy with India Taipei Times Editorial 419
163 The Sunflower movement’s legacy Tshua Siu-ui 蔡守崴 483
164 Isolationism bad for US credibility Ted Gover 399
165 Thoughts on defending Taiwan P.R. Shankar 428
166 ‘Contempt of the legislature’ absurd Carol Lin 林志潔 435
167 Taiwan and Operation MIST Taipei Times Editorial 431
168 Expanding security partnerships Taipei Times Editorial 359
169 National consciousness in Taiwan Chen Chiao-chicy 陳喬琪 461
170 Tibetan uprising commemoration Khedroob Thondup 310
171 Submarine fleet could deter China Ou Si-fu 歐錫富 336
172 Legislators’ conflicts of interest Chen Yi-nan 陳逸南 336
173 Time to reinstate military trials Tommy Lin 林逸民 368
174 Equality for all foreign spouses Taipei Times Editorial 313
175 US skepticism and national identity Taipei Times Editorial 393
176 Lessons from the war in Ukraine Bryan D. Hopkins 324
177 Taiwan must build stronger ties Marvin Hamor Bernardo and Aswin Jia-Song Lin 柏馬文 , 林家松 315
178 1624: a year of significance Taipei Times Editorial 445
179 Credible deterrence against China Huynh Tam Sang and Chen Kuan-ting 陳冠廷 323
180 China’s new ‘Cultural Revolution’ The Liberty Times Editorial 313
 
Page 9 of 145

Newsflash

The New York Times ran a major feature about Prince of Tears (淚王子), a movie set in 1950s Taiwan that exposes the brutality of the White Terror, which may surprise readers in the US who know little about Taiwan’s bloody past.

The Hong Kong-datelined report, published on Tuesday, opens: “The story usually goes like this: China was taken over by Chairman Mao [Zedong (毛澤東)] and became a brutal Communist state. Taiwan broke free and became a vibrant democracy. The ugliness of the last half-century — persecution, martial law, mass execution — happened on the mainland.”