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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2601 KMT assets’ magical vanishing act Lu I-ming 呂一銘 865
2602 Who loves ‘MIT’? Not the president Taipei Times Editorial 789
2603 Formosa betrayed redux: 2010 edition Allen Houng 洪裕宏 839
2604 Taiwan needs place in the world Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 780
2605 ECFA: Is it a takeover or a trade agreement? Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 829
2606 Behind China’s words lies self-interest Peng Ming-min 彭明敏 842
2607 China’s rise could land Taiwan in hot water Chen Tsung-yen 陳宗巖 953
2608 Amendment threatens democracy Taipei Times Editorial 1019
2609 Two years on, history repeats itself Cao Changqing 曹長青 944
2610 Tung, Ma, Article 23 and an ECFA J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 1196
2611 ECFA gun pointed at Taiwan’s head Taipei Times Editorial 1108
2612 Government policy will sow further division Michael Danielsen 885
2613 Balance of power sees Ma aligned with China James Wang 王景弘 946
2614 The Cabinet’s shortsighted PhDs Taipei Times Editorial 959
2615 Obama must act before it’s too late Li Thian-hok 李天福 900
2616 What the US president should tell Hu Jintao Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 1007
2617 Protecting our freedom of speech Taipei Times Editorial 791
2618 Victory for ECFA opponents in debate Taipei Times Editorial 748
2619 Taiwan must avoid becoming a new Tibet Chow Mei-li 周美里 1065
2620 The devil is in the details Taipei Times Editorial 1037
 
Page 131 of 145

Newsflash

A National Human Rights preliminary report scheduled to be released by the Presidential Office later this month should include a review of the Referendum Act (公民投票法), which deprives people of their rights, a number of academics said yesterday.

The act, enacted in 2003, has been dubbed “birdcage” legislation because of the unreasonably high threshold needed to launch a referendum drive.

The act stipulates that a referendum proposal, after completing a first stage whereby signatures from 0.5 percent of the number of eligible voters in the previous presidential election have been collected, must obtain approval from the Referendum Review Committee before it can proceed to the next stage, which involves collecting signatures from 5 percent of voters.