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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2461 Taiwan’s finances are in a dreamland Chang Ruay-shiung 張瑞雄 704
2462 Was the judiciary independent? J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 615
2463 Democracy, free speech under siege in Taiwan Taipei Times Editorial 702
2464 The justice system and politics in Taiwan Gerrit van der Wees 849
2465 Total distraction, irresponsibility Taipei Times Editorial 620
2466 Vying for votes in a changed milieu Taipei Times Editorial 638
2467 Chen’s ghost returns to haunt Ma Taipei Times Editorial 678
2468 Botched Abe visit shows president’s mentality Daniel Shen 沈宇軒 690
2469 Why vote in the Nov. 27 elections? Taipei Times Editorial 650
2470 Ma, Obama face similar challenges Liu Shih-chung 劉世忠 587
2471 Ma trotting out same old cross-strait lies James Wang 王景弘 722
2472 Online censorship has no home here Taipei Times Editorial 700
2473 Whose sovereignty is Ma defending? Liberty Times Editorial 678
2474 November polls and US-Taiwan relations Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 621
2475 Weak defense, poor intelligence Taipei Times Editorial 682
2476 Understanding Taiwan’s status Hoonting 806
2477 Naphtha plant must be relocated Chan Chang-chuan 詹長權 712
2478 The true cost of peace with China Taipei Times Editorial 693
2479 Trying to make sense of Ma’s AP corrections James Wang 王景弘 759
2480 Taiwanese shedding ethnic identities Taipei Times Editorial 710
 
Page 124 of 145

Newsflash

The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) has been advised by former president Chen Shui-bian (陳水扁) to reverse a recent slide in public opinion polls by becoming assertive and aggressive, which he said would help the party’s prospects of victory in next year’s presidential election.

“The struggle of DPP Chairperson Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文) in recent polls should serve as a warning about her campaign strategy,” Chen, who is serving a 17-and-a-half-year jail sentence for corruption and money laundering, wrote in an article published yesterday.

In opinion polls conducted by the DPP, Tsai’s lead over her main opponent in January’s presidential election, President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九), slid from 7.5 percent in late April to 0.2 percent last month