Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
1961 Ma still confusing values and action Taipei Times Editorial 724
1962 Ukraine’s regrets now Taiwan’s frustration Kengchi Goah 吳耿志 734
1963 Exploiting the name of Taiwan Taipei Times Editorial 700
1964 Stickers will not put out the flames Taipei Times Editorial 672
1965 New history textbook fuels debate over biases Chu Ping-yi 祝平一 693
1966 Tyranny undermining rule of law Lai Chung-chiang 賴中強 752
1967 Time for a meaningful rights body Taipei Times Editorial 663
1968 The only loser in the mess is Ma Ying-jeou James Wang 王景弘 662
1969 Ma must stop using the law as a weapon Chu Ping-tzu 祝平次 701
1970 Implications of sunflowers for Beijing Taipei Times Editorial 680
1971 Sunflowers melt the hearts of elders Taipei Times Editorial 763
1972 Lessons learnt as siege ends Taipei Times Editorial 665
1973 Sunflowers bloom; dictators dig in Liberty Times Editorial 656
1974 Pact laced with China’s ambitions Eric Chiou 邱奕宏 735
1975 Signing of trade pact not imperative Taipei Times Editorial 688
1976 Roots of repression lie in Ma’s family line James Wang 王景弘 690
1977 Pro-China forces in Taiwan a real threat Chang Bing-yang 張炳陽 725
1978 Premier takes Goebbels’ advice Taipei Times Editorial 688
1979 Ma abuses Taiwan’s special status Chris Huang 黃居正 701
1980 The older generation could learn from young Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 676
 
Page 99 of 145

Newsflash


Demonstrators dressed in Taoist costumes march yesterday during a protest against nuclear power in Taipei.
Photo: Edward Lau / Reuters

Thousands of anti-nuclear protesters shouted “I am Taiwanese, I am against nuclear power” yesterday as they marched through downtown Taipei to call for an end to nuclear power in Taiwan on the eve of the anniversary of President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) second inauguration.

“We are extremely disappointed that the government has no regard for the threat that nuclear power poses to human life,” said Kao Cheng-yan (高成炎), a former chairman of the Taiwan Environmental Protection Union, which organized the march. “We believe that there is only one Taiwan, that people’s lives are invaluable and that there are other viable energy resource options.”