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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2641 Democratic liberty is fundamental Michael Danielsen 875
2642 Beijing’s ‘anger’ collides with reality Taipei Times Editorial 821
2643 Arms sales: the right move at the right time Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 803
2644 The politics of death Taipei Times Editorial 1168
2645 China’s New Year gift is unpalatable Taipei Times Editorial 823
2646 Paying for public health Taipei Times Editorial 930
2647 Billions later, is Taiwan any safer? Taipei Times Editorial 771
2648 China is no friend of Washington Parris Chang 張旭成 846
2649 Ma and Obama: like night and day Taipei Times Editorial 750
2650 Central bank must be independent Taipei Times Editorial 1078
2651 Chinese QDII an opiate, not savior Liberty Times Editorial 1355
2652 ‘UDN’ sees an evil US plot in Haiti J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 1776
2653 Challenging censorship in China Taipei Times Editorial 957
2654 Keating impressed by visit to Taiwan Richard Halloran 1007
2655 Seeking a man of substance Taipei Times Editorial 1098
2656 US arms sales crucial for Taiwan Doug Bandow 1024
2657 Raising the red lantern over Taroko Taipei Times Editorial 895
2658 Google’s wake-up call to the world Nat Bellocchi 940
2659 The benefits of putting up a fight Paul Lin 林保華 1069
2660 A sergeant at arms wouldn’t help Taipei Times 962
 
Page 133 of 145

Newsflash

His Holiness the Dalai Lama holding a meeting with British Prime Minister David Cameron and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg in London on May 14, 2012. (Photo/Clifford Shirley)

DHARAMSHALA, May 8: Refusing to bow down to pressure from China, the United Kingdom has made it clear that the country will make its own decision on who they meet. This comes after Beijing demanded a public apology from the UK following Prime Minister David Cameron’s meeting with the Tibetan spiritual leader His Holiness the Dalai Lama last year.

The Downing Street has made it clear that ministers “will decide who they meet and where they meet them” while admitting that they have had difficulties arranging meetings with senior figures in the Chinese government as a result of the stand-off.