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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2401 Denying Taiwanese sovereignty Liberty Times Editorial 853
2402 It’s time to expect the unexpected Taipei Times Editorial 858
2403 How we can be a good neighbor to the Japanese Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 723
2404 Ma and the call for US to abandon Taiwan James Wang 王景弘 866
2405 KMT actions heard loud and clear Taipei Times Editorial 760
2406 Free Taiwan Yang Liu Hsiu-hwa 楊劉秀華 889
2407 End using inmates for transplants Lee Yuan-teh 李源德 749
2408 Abandoning Taiwan defies reason Chihmei Lin Chen 林智美 933
2409 Tar and feathers on Ma for killings Taipei Times Editorial 738
2410 Charles Glaser’s fallacious arguments Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 1584
2411 Making sense of the 228 Incident Chen Yi-shen 陳儀深 1333
2412 Taiwan’s system will never mesh with China James Wang 王景弘 827
2413 Realism does not mean inhumanity J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 857
2414 For genuine freedom, a clean break is needed Yang Liu Hsiu-hwa 楊劉秀華 932
2415 Time to start defrosting US-Taiwan relations Walter Lohman 1151
2416 Can China contain People Power? Sushil Seth 835
2417 Great cross-strait misconceptions Taipei Times Editorial 751
2418 The fight for freedom and democracy is not over Ku Chung-hwa 顧忠華 814
2419 Taiwan also needs a Jasmine Revolution Chang Yeh-shen 張葉森 807
2420 From little acorns can grow mighty oak trees Wang Dan 王丹 785
 
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Newsflash

Former American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) chairman Richard Bush yesterday expressed concern about whether Taiwan’s democratic system, which he said is “polarized” and “divided,” could withstand Beijing’s efforts to bring about unification.

Before wrapping up his short visit to Taipei, Bush remarked on the state of cross-strait relations and Taiwan’s democratic system during a roundtable discussion at a symposium entitled “A Spectacular Century: The Republic of China (ROC) Centennial Democracy Forums.”

In his speech, Bush discussed how the development of cross-strait relations might have constrained the choices available to Taiwan’s political system, examining how changes to the balance of power might have impacted Taiwan’s democracy.