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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2421 Beautiful or not, lies are still far from truth James Wang 王景弘 592
2422 Security overkill robs envoy, public Taipei Times Editorial 614
2423 Ma’s delusions of ‘soft power’ Taipei Times Editorial 643
2424 No place for politicking on human rights issues Cho Chun-ying 卓春英 668
2425 A challenging year for human rights Yang Tsung-li 楊宗澧 599
2426 Taiwan’s political isolation must cease Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 728
2427 Human rights at bottom of the heap Taipei Times Editorial 649
2428 ‘Taiwan consensus’ is a travesty J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 699
2429 The empty chair that said it all Taipei Times Editorial 627
2430 Chen’s new life behind bars won’t break him Dan Bloom 664
2431 Shooting highlights double standards Taipei Times Editorial 633
2432 No such restraint on Lien shooting Taipei Times Editorial 688
2433 Who really won the elections? Taipei Times Editorial 697
2434 Is Taiwan following Ireland into disaster? Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 777
2435 Put your money where your mouth is Taipei Times Editorial 679
2436 Nobel prize strikes at the heart of tyranny Chin Heng-wei 金恆煒 653
2437 Fixing the Asian Games Taipei Times Editorial 626
2438 Bill Clinton missed an opportunity Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 604
2439 Taiwan’s finances are in a dreamland Chang Ruay-shiung 張瑞雄 673
2440 Was the judiciary independent? J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 570
 
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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.