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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
281 Taiwan must define its territory Taipei Times Editorials 328
282 Lai causes White House debate Lin Tzu-yao 林子堯 and Cathy Fang 293
283 Collapse of the KMT is a historical certainty Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 331
284 Aso visit and security concerns The Liberty Times Editorial 296
285 US, Taiwan can tighten cybersecurity Taipei Times Editorials 329
286 Media get Taiwan history wrong Gerrit van der Wees 286
287 Beware of Chinese video games Wu Cheng-yin 吳政穎 356
288 Three strategies to stop phone fraud Chiueh Tzi-cker 闕志克 317
289 Countering China’s distortions Taipei Times Editorials 373
290 Ko and his tone-deaf ‘white’ party Taipei Times Editorials 289
291 Walking on Beijing’s minefield Taipei Times Editorials 293
292 China’s grasp of Taiwan history Ho Cheng-en 何承恩 320
293 Only Lai grasps Taiwan’s history Chu Meng-hsiang 朱孟庠 286
294 Ma’s cross-strait student exchanges Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 273
295 Ko and the proliferation of misogyny Chang Yueh-han 張約翰 295
296 Taiwan should regulate TikTok Roger Wu 吳哲文 366
297 Ko’s categorization is ridiculous Chuang Sheng-rong 莊勝榮 336
298 EU, Japan lead global agenda Andrew Hammond 324
299 Beijing’s ‘Ryukyu card’ and Taiwan Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 284
300 Gou, Ko, Hou, Huang and housing Yu Kung 愚工 278
 
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Newsflash


Front row left to right, Taiwan Association for China Human Rights chairman Yang Hsien-hung, New School for Democracy chairman Wang Dan, Taiwan Society for Democracy president Ku Chung-hwa, Taiwan Friends of Uighurs chairman Paul Lin and Taiwan Labour Front secretary-general Son Yu-liam hold a news conference in Taipei yesterday calling for genuine universal suffrage in Hong Kong.
Photo: Chien Jung-fong, Taipei Times

Taiwanese civil rights organizations yesterday rallied behind the people of Hong Kong in their pursuit of universal suffrage in 2017, as China sets limits on the vote for the election of the territory’s leader.

Local groups initiated a signature drive to show their support for pro-democracy activists who on Sunday vowed “an era of civil disobedience” in protest against Beijing’s decision to reject open nominations for candidates in the territory’s first direct leadership election in 2017.