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Taipei Times


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1821 KMT still in denial over 228 killings Chen Yi-shen 陳儀深 621
1822 Vocal rally over China’s contentious flight routes Lai Chung-chiang 賴中強 699
1823 Left-wing parties light the third way Taipei Times Editorial 636
1824 Memoir of Taiwan’s turning point Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 697
1825 Time to end servile Chiang worship Taipei Times Editorial 605
1826 New movie documents denim-clad revolutionist Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 607
1827 President maintains his run of strikeouts James Wang 王景弘 519
1828 KMT inexorably slides into oblivion Shyu-tu Lee 李學圖 703
1829 ‘Bromances’ unable to paper over KMT cracks Chin Heng-wei 金恆煒 615
1830 Alex Tsai vote reveals recall flaws Taipei Times Editorial 572
1831 Sunflowers planted democratic seeds Taipei Times Editorial 626
1832 Taiwan still needs democratic reform Taipei Times Editorial 576
1833 Identity is key to nation’s future The Liberty Times Editorial 718
1834 KMT unresponsive to new citizens Michael Hsiao 蕭新煌 681
1835 PRC’s new air routes merit tough response Peng Ming-min 彭明敏 661
1836 Standing up to big business Taipei Times Editorial 662
1837 Beijing’s muzzle on the HK media Chung Ming-lun and Adrian Chiu 鍾明倫,趙致洋 642
1838 US must not meddle in 2016 polls Lee Shyu-tu 李學圖 632
1839 Reform not for use as smokescreen Huang Kuo-chang 黃國昌 659
1840 Real threat of avian flu spreading to humans Wong Ruey-hong 翁瑞宏 643
 
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Newsflash


Participants in a protest against the cross-strait service trade agreement and closed-door dealings in the legislature perform a skit on Ketagalan Boulevard in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Chien Jung-fong, Taipei Times

Without a mechanism to regulate cross-strait negotiation and safeguard local industries, the livelihoods of millions of Taiwanese will be at stake if the government pushes the cross-strait service trade agreement between Taiwan and China through the legislature, hundreds of protesters said yesterday.

“If [the pact] is not screened clause-by-clause, we’ll fight to the very end,” Chen Chih-ming (陳志銘), president of the Kaohsiung Federation of Labor Unions, told protesters, who braved low temperatures and wind to gather in front of the Presidential Office on Ketagalan Boulevard in Taipei.