Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

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

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
241 What US should do about Taiwan Minze Chien 簡明子 415
242 Cooperating to limit China Taipei Times Editorial 366
243 Beijing pressures businesspeople Huang Wei-ping 黃惟冰 320
244 Taiwan Strait: South China Sea 2.0? Thomas J. Shattuck and Robin Michael Garcia 382
245 The Hamas massacre of civilians Maya Yaron 422
246 Look to India on Chinese infiltration Paul Lin 林保華 350
247 Unity makes strength Taipei Times Editorial 492
248 Subs crucial to Taiwan’s defense Fang Ping-sheng 方屏生 411
249 China’s trade actions a vote tactic Taipei Times Editorial 353
250 Taiwan joining the UN a vital task The Liberty Times Editorial 398
251 A tale of two National Day events Chen Yung-chang 陳永昌 409
252 Politicizing people’s health Taipei Times Editorial 344
253 The crucial mistake in ‘blue-white alliance’ James Wang 王景弘 345
254 Subs too vital to be politicized Taipei Times Editorial 368
255 Looking forward to US recognition Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 398
256 Sub launch a major step forward Chu-Ke Feng-yun 諸葛風雲 364
257 Sub success a milestone for nation Taipei Times Editorial 335
258 TPP bungles whistle-blower platform Wu Hai-ruei 吳海瑞 363
259 Washington must prioritize Taiwan Masahiro Matsumura 326
260 Media using eggs to sow mistrust Chen Chiao-chicy 陳喬琪 399
 
Page 13 of 145

Newsflash


Participants in a protest against the cross-strait service trade agreement and closed-door dealings in the legislature perform a skit on Ketagalan Boulevard in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Chien Jung-fong, Taipei Times

Without a mechanism to regulate cross-strait negotiation and safeguard local industries, the livelihoods of millions of Taiwanese will be at stake if the government pushes the cross-strait service trade agreement between Taiwan and China through the legislature, hundreds of protesters said yesterday.

“If [the pact] is not screened clause-by-clause, we’ll fight to the very end,” Chen Chih-ming (陳志銘), president of the Kaohsiung Federation of Labor Unions, told protesters, who braved low temperatures and wind to gather in front of the Presidential Office on Ketagalan Boulevard in Taipei.