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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2001 Trade agreement and the Internet Liu Ching-Yi 劉靜怡 528
2002 KMT2.0 has brought back the politics of the past Chu Ping-tzu 祝平次 508
2003 Defending the use of nonviolence Chien Hsi-chie 564
2004 Government must protect farmland Du Yu 杜宇 546
2005 The misinterpretation of stability Taipei Times Editorial 592
2006 Taiwanese Spring in the making Peter Huang 黃文雄 539
2007 Defense posting shows Ma’s folly James Wang 王景弘 512
2008 White shirts protests symbol of hope Liberty Times Editorial 572
2009 The people taking back the future Liberty Times Editorial 655
2010 Spirit of Deng Nylon needs revival J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 589
2011 Take a stand against police abuse Taipei Times Editorial 537
2012 The rise of people power Taipei Times Editorial 498
2013 Hung case defines Taiwan Taipei Times Editorial 558
2014 Repressing dissent kills democracy Liu Ching-yi 劉靜怡 559
2015 Teach Taiwan history to Taiwanese Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 509
2016 Ma afraid to speak Taiwan’s name Taipei Times Editorial 546
2017 A ‘Chinese’ affair: scrutiny needed Chen Rong-jye 陳榮傑 617
2018 Stop Taiwan’s traitorous Quisling Parris Chang 張旭成 560
2019 Proof of government corruption Chin Heng-wei 金恆煒 559
2020 Soldier’s death is a wake-up call Taipei Times Editorial 565
 
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Newsflash


Academia Sinica researcher David Huang, Taiwan Brain Trust president Wu Rong-i, Taiwan Association of University Professors president Chang Yen-hsien and People First Party Deputy Secretary-General Liu Wen-hsiung, left to right, speak at a forum about President Ma Ying-jeou’s inauguration speech in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Liu Hsin-de, Taipei Times

President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) inaugural speech on Sunday was vague, conflicting and cliched, addressing neither what should be done to solve domestic economic woes nor uphold Taiwan’s sovereignty, political analysts told a forum yesterday.

The president did not address what he would do to rejuvenate Taiwan’s economy, nor did he apologize for a series of ill-advised policies, such as fuel and electricity price increases and the controversy over imports of meat containing the feed-additive ractopamine, said Wu Rong-i (吳榮義), president of the Taiwan Brain Trust think tank, which organized the forum.