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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2561 Taiwan: Hawaii, Jamaica or Cuba? James Holmes 742
2562 Ma still unclear on Taiwan’s status Taipei Times Editorial 756
2563 New opportunities for Taiwan Liberty Times Editorial 838
2564 Workers in China will stand up for their rights James Wang 王景弘 700
2565 Ma's push to stampede Taiwan people to ECFA Taiwan News Editorial 896
2566 China on the brink of huge social changes Paul Lin 林保華 806
2567 Foxconn raises could change China Taipei Times Editorial 998
2568 Mayor’s competence questioned Taipei Times Editorial 800
2569 Human rights must be considered Lin Feng-jeng 林峰正 683
2570 Wealthy being extorted in China Paul Lin 林保華 948
2571 Referendum is a needed tool for our democracy Taipei Times Editorial 703
2572 Nightmare scenario under ECFA Taipei Times Editorial 825
2573 Committee should not muzzle public Taipei Times Editorial 760
2574 Taiwan needs to stand by its allies Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 736
2575 No benevolent Chinese dictatorship Cao Changqing 曹長青 776
2576 It’s actually not just the economy, stupid J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 716
2577 ECFA politics rear their ugly head Taipei Times Editorial 717
2578 Legislature must act as an ECFA watchman Ku Chung-hwa 顧忠華 721
2579 An open letter to Wang Jin-pyng Nat Bellocchi, et al. 797
2580 Prosecuting war by other means J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 1085
 
Page 129 of 145

Newsflash


History and civics teachers yesterday protest in front of the Ministry of Education in Taipei to back calls for it to postpone implementation of new high-school curriculum guidelines.
Photo: Wang Min-wei, Taipei Times

The six cities and counties governed by the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) are uniting to refuse to adopt the Ministry of Education’s plan to revise the national high-school curriculum, which they said ran counter to regulations, customary procedures and the historical truth, the party said yesterday.

A meeting of the party’s Central Standing Committee drew up three countermeasures against the ministry’s textbook outlines that critics say are an attempt to “de-Taiwanize” the nation’s history, DPP spokesperson Lin Chun-hsien (林俊憲) said.