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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2521 Uncertainty about what side Ma is fighting for James Wang 王景弘 650
2522 China’s free market just a dream Wang Dan 王丹 655
2523 Taiwan is building a bridge too far to China Jean Wu and Susan Wang 818
2524 Ma still playing the blame game Taipei Times Editorial 732
2525 Taiwan’s key role in the South China Sea Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 667
2526 Ma’s misplaced stream of tears Taipei Times Editorial 677
2527 Who is the EPA really trying to protect? Chan Shun-kuei 詹順貴 848
2528 President Ma disappears the PRC J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 793
2529 Ma plays the same old tune again Taipei Times Editorial 665
2530 Farmers and food safety at risk Lee Wu-chung 李武忠 830
2531 The great naval exercise mystery Taipei Times Editorial 746
2532 China-based businesses lack loyalty to Taiwan James Wang 王景弘 711
2533 Referendum committee should go Taipei Times Editorial 735
2534 Method to Ma’s blind madness Liberty Times Editorial 856
2535 Taiwan lacks food security strategy Taipei Times Editorial 1154
2536 Passing the buck on responsiblity Lu I-ming 呂一銘 693
2537 Taiwan is following the path of Xinjiang Susan Wang 738
2538 Foiling graft takes more than words Taipei Times Editorial 780
2539 China’s economic data is suspect Derek Scissors 810
2540 Another sign of regression under Ma Taipei Times Editorial 732
 
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Newsflash

On Monday, the 64th anniversary of the 228 Incident, the National 228 Memorial Museum on Nanhai Road in Taipei was officially opened to the public. It matters not whether the 228 Incident is called a rebellion or an uprising, and whether this indelible event in post-war Taiwan is seen as a scar, burn or birthmark it was a tragic beginning that changed the course of Taiwanese history.

Feb. 28 has been designated a national holiday — Peace Memorial Day — and the Presidential Office, the symbol of the highest power in the land, always flies the national flag at half-mast on that date as a sign of mourning.