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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
301 Opposition candidates blind to CCP Taipei Times Editorials 361
302 China’s anti-spy law a threat to world Taipei Times Editorials 396
303 NHI system plays lottery with lives Curtis Smith 267
304 Defense drills should include public Taipei Times Editorials 342
305 Taiwan’s national identity problem Simon H. Tang 287
306 What The CCP Offers The People Of Taiwan: Decades Of Death Richard D. Fisher, Jr. 346
307 Blind to China’s cognitive warfare Jethro Wang 王濬 287
308 Non-green alliance supports China The Liberty Times Editorial 237
309 The real cost of business as usual with China Ian Easton 240
310 Hou, Ko vague on cross-strait views Taipei Times Editorials 245
311 Uighur diaspora needs attention Taipei Times Editorials 289
312 Taiwan, US should hold drills in Strait Taipei Times Editorials 284
313 ‘ROC’ name invites China invasion Lai Fu-shun 賴福順 267
314 Xi talks peace, prepares for war Palden Sonam 234
315 Witting and unwitting propagandists Taipei Times Editorials 248
316 US strategic clarity on Taiwan is needed Joseph Bosco 291
317 Finland changed, so should Taiwan Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 376
318 EU assertive, not united on China Zsuzsa Anna Ferenczy 293
319 Miles Yu On Taiwan: Why is China so obsessed with Taiwan? Miles Yu 341
320 Seoul does transitional justice right Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 295
 
Page 16 of 145

Newsflash

The Department of Health (DOH) decision to try a new tool — Plurk, a micro-blogging service similar to Twitter — to promote public understanding of the new policy on US beef imports has turned out to be as controversial as the beef policy itself.

The department announced on Oct. 23 that Taiwan would expand market access for US beef, after officials of the two countries agreed on a protocol the day before in Washington, to lift a partial ban on US beef imports. Under the terms of the new protocol, US bone-in beef, ground beef, intestines, brains, spinal cords and processed beef from cattle younger than 30 months and which have not been contaminated with specific risk materials (SRMs), will be allowed to enter Taiwan starting on Nov. 10.