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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1761 MOE dislikes independent thinking Taipei Times Editorial 739
1762 Bullying and cheap tricks to trap Tsai James Wang 王景弘 656
1763 A vicious distortion of Taiwan’s history James Wang 王景弘 725
1764 Ma arranges US cleanup after Tsai Taipei Times Editorial 698
1765 KMT’s grip unlikely to survive our new times James Wang 王景弘 900
1766 The path to happiness is not gold Wu Hui-lin 吳惠林 734
1767 Hong Kong is Taiwan’s nightmare Taipei Times Editorial 726
1768 Firm basis for cross-strait relations Gerrit Van Der Wees 672
1769 Taiwan’s struggle to be recognized Lin Shih-chia 林世嘉 769
1770 Ma’s promises nothing but jokes Huang Kuo-chang 黃國昌 741
1771 The ghosts of imperial China sap Taiwanese Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 735
1772 Money woes likely to end KMT run The Liberty Times Editorial 745
1773 The ‘1992 consensus’ never had significance Chang Bao-yuan 張葆源 683
1774 Ma’s deadly fantasy of acceptance by Beijing Mark Kao 高龍榮 642
1775 Opposing China split is opposing democracy Lu I-ming 呂一銘 787
1776 Toughening up against ‘one China’ The Liberty Times Editorial 900
1777 KMT must acknowledge ‘Taiwanese consensus’ Taiwan Association of University Professors 台灣教授協會 746
1778 KMT-CCP connections fuel distrust and disgust Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 695
1779 ROC uses Taiwan as war memorial Winston Chen 陳文松 773
1780 Administrative neutrality violated Taipei Times Editorial 645
 
Page 89 of 145

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.”