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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
21 Indigeneity and transitional justice Chou Hui-min 周惠民 267
22 Fu’s Guangfu meeting just a show Yeh Yu-cheng 葉昱呈 206
23 KMT’s pension moves threaten nation Taipei Times Editorial 201
24 Past shows risk of borrowed power Chang Shang-yang 張商陽 211
25 Taiwan can help lift US economy Wang Jiann-chyuan 王健全 194
26 Cheng’s win to shake up KMT Taipei Times Editorial 221
27 KMT deals with Chinese interference Taipei Times Editorial 187
28 Cho’s dialogue shows Fu’s weakness Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 187
29 Neighbors near and far Taipei Times Editorial 211
30 Threats and freedom of speech Taipei Times Editorial 273
31 Implications of Huang accusations Taipei Times Editorial 271
32 Mao thanked Japan, the CCP does not Derek Low 323
33 Tibetan broadcasts must return Khedroob Thondu 168
34 Advocacy for Taiwan overseas Rath Wang 王健智 210
35 Concern over communist groups Chen Chi-nung 陳啟濃 271
36 Dangers of social media to society Mike Chang 張昭仁 255
37 Beijing misreads history on Taiwan Taipei Times Editorial 335
38 CCP desperate as narrative crumbles Raymond Sung 宋承恩 370
39 Getting Taiwan-China history right Gerrit van der Wees 377
40 ‘Natural independence’ eats itself Taipei Times Editorial 425
 
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Newsflash


Premier William Lai speaks at a forum on free speech held by the Ministry of the Interior in Taipei yesterday, ahead of Freedom of Expression Day on Saturday.
Photo: Liu Hsin-de, Taipei Times

Premier William Lai (賴清德) yesterday reiterated his position on Taiwanese independence and called on China to respect freedom of speech, as Beijing ramped up its rhetoric.