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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2281 Timing makes Lee indictment suspicious Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 559
2282 Refusing to aid Taiwan is illogical Reuben Johnson 590
2283 Get rid of Ma to save a hard-won democracy James Wang 王景弘 646
2284 Lee indictment is as hollow as Ma Lin Cho-shui 林濁水 727
2285 Ma nervous about being Taiwanese Taipei Times Editorial 616
2286 The limits of exclusion Taipei Times Editorial 594
2287 KMT’s dark history did not simply fade away Charles Snyder 846
2288 A downward spiral for the economy Taipei Times Editorial 645
2289 Neglect is hurting military morale J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 630
2290 Obama turning away from Taiwan John Copper 678
2291 Democracy is not just pretending to listen James Wang 王景弘 591
2292 Holding on to a vague, fabricated consensus Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 675
2293 Credibility gap wider than the Strait Taipei Times Editorial 593
2294 A nation, a democracy kidnapped by the KMT James Wang 王景弘 588
2295 Diplomats have that much free time? Taipei Times Editorial 626
2296 Losing the new intelligence war J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 580
2297 US needs ambition, aspirations for Taiwan Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 543
2298 Failing to look into the blind spot Taipei Times Editorial 600
2299 Safeguarding Taiwan’s freedom Li Thian-hok 李天福 615
2300 Court ruling leaves a bad taste Taipei Times Editorial 547
 
Page 115 of 143

Newsflash

Lawyers representing four parties that filed for an injunction and a constitutional interpretation of the amendments expanding the legislature’s powers yesterday urged the Constitutional Court to approve the injunction, saying the changes would damage the constitutional order.

The court began preliminary hearings on the injunction.

The Legislative Yuan passed the amendments on May 28 and promulgated them on June 26. It was followed by a historic first in which the Democratic Progressive Party’s (DPP) legislative caucus, the Executive Yuan, President William Lai (賴清德) and the Control Yuan all filed for a ruling on their constitutionality.