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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2421 A chance to stand on right side of history Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 662
2422 Taiwan shakes hands with the devil Taipei Times Editorial 718
2423 The information threat from China Nathan Novak 李漢聲 837
2424 Caution, there is danger ahead Taipei Times Editorial 752
2425 Yaung: A stint well served? Taipei Times Editorial 678
2426 Open letter to the DPP chair Tsai Ing-wen Central Taiwan Society 台灣中社 777
2427 Egyptians, Tunisians send sobering message to Beijing Dani Rodrik 824
2428 Taiwan’s sovereignty slipping away James Wang 王景弘 764
2429 Ma plots course to the ‘other side’ Taipei Times Editorial 734
2430 An ominous fate looms for the ROC Taipei Times Editorial 713
2431 The fight for reform and progress is never over Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 733
2432 US needs to speak up on Taiwan Alexander Young 1384
2433 Dangerous diplomatic precedent set Taipei Times Editorial 814
2434 A tale of greed and bad governance J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 724
2435 Quality time, not face time, is needed Taipei Times Editorial 761
2436 Intellectual laziness is damaging the nation Michael Danielsen 762
2437 TRA explicates US view of Taiwan Liberty Times Editorial 807
2438 We must not be fooled by the talk of a ‘peace bonus’ Lin Cheng-yi 林正義 599
2439 Beans are spilled — ECFA is political J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 820
2440 Investigations similar to puzzles Taipei Times Editorial 627
 
Page 122 of 145

Newsflash

Russia is selling military equipment and technology to China that could help Beijing prepare an airborne invasion of Taiwan, according to an analysis of leaked Russian documents by a UK-based defense and security forum.

The Royal United Services Institute’s (RUSI) analysis is based on about 800 pages of documents, including contracts and lists of equipment to be supplied by Moscow to Beijing, from the Black Moon hacktivist group, which previously published some of the documents online. It does not identify its members, but describes itself in a manifesto as opposed to governments that carry out aggressive foreign policy.

The authors of the RUSI report shared some of the documents with The Associated Press and say they appear to be genuine, although parts of the documents might have been omitted or altered. AP is unable to independently verify their authenticity.