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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2301 Geography is not fate; Taiwan still has options Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 693
2302 China’s cultural harmony cracking Brahma Chellaney 711
2303 Act before your apathy does Taipei Times Editorial 690
2304 Ma’s day in ‘Provence’ could cost Taipei Times Editorial 613
2305 Tibet enters new era as PM Sangay sworn in John Isom and Fiona McConnell 741
2306 Facing non-democratic choices J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 903
2307 US rating’s effect on Taiwan Taipei Times Editorial 712
2308 Nuclear waste cannot be ignored Taipei Times Editorial 809
2309 To be or not to be Taiwanese or Chinese James Wang 王景弘 636
2310 Beware of the Chinese flu Taipei Times Editorial 758
2311 Ma must face historical KMT burden Taipei Times Editorial 669
2312 Premier Wu is like Ma’s very own Wendi Deng James Wang 王景弘 672
2313 No legal evidence, no sovereignty Kuo Cheng-deng 郭正典 919
2314 A vote for Ma is a vote for China Liberty Times Editorial 837
2315 Ma’s record more fiction than fact Taipei Times Editorial 706
2316 Ma acting as China’s Trojan horse Liberty Times Editorial 815
2317 Centerline breach threatens security Taipei Times Editorial 784
2318 Ma Ying-jeou the misunderstood Taipei Times Editorial 719
2319 Ending the long rule of the KMT Chen Yi-shen 陳儀深 667
2320 Learn from history as we build the future Hsueh Li-kuei 薛理桂 688
 
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Newsflash

The Council of Grand Justices yesterday announced a constitutional interpretation that switching judges in former president Chen Shui-bian’s (陳水扁) case was not unconstitutional, dealing a serious blow to the former president and his supporters.

The Council of Grand Justices reasoned that the method the Taipei District Court used to combine corruption and money laundering cases was in agreement with the Constitution’s protection of a defendant’s litigation rights because it was conducted according to the law and through a committee of five judges, said Hsieh Wen-ting (謝文定), spokesperson for the Judicial Yuan.