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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
301 Exercises at airport are worth the disruption Ray Song 宋磊 405
302 Lai has a vision on Taiwan’s key issues Wang Chih-chien 汪志堅 369
303 Chinese rules designed for power Yu Kung 愚工 398
304 The KMT’s evergreen money tree Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 333
305 Ko Wen-je would be a ‘second Ma’ Lai Yen-cheng 賴彥丞 310
306 3+1 program: Let conscripts decide Taipei Times Editorials 326
307 China’s thievery and infiltration Yi An 儀安 333
308 Awareness key in the face of China Taipei Times Editorials 315
309 Ko a danger to democracy Taipei Times Editorials 349
310 Holding politicians accountable Chang Yueh-han 張約翰 354
311 Preschool drugging unacceptable Taipei Times Editorials 318
312 Politics’ #MeToo moment begins Taipei Times Editorials 337
313 Taiwan faces its #MeToo moment Sammuel Tung 董昱輝 347
314 Responding to China’s cyberthreat Taipei Times Editorials 429
315 Significance of Truss’ support for Taiwan Martin Oei 黃世澤 381
316 Shutting out cognitive warfare Taipei Times Editorials 406
317 Bilingual educators need support Tao Yi-che 陶以哲 352
318 Sensitivity to racial discrimination Hsu Chih-ming 許志明 392
319 Opposition candidates blind to CCP Taipei Times Editorials 488
320 China’s anti-spy law a threat to world Taipei Times Editorials 516
 
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Newsflash


Former Examination Yuan president Yao Chia-wen, center, and Taiwan Society chairman Chang Yen-hsien, right, listen as Sim Kiantek speaks yesterday at a press conference in Taipei on interpreting the Cairo Declaration.
Photo: Wang Min-wei, Taipei Times

President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) interpretation of the Cairo Declaration, issued on Dec. 1, 1943, as the legal basis of Taiwan’s “return” to the Republic of China (ROC) after World War II was not only incorrect, but also dangerous because his rhetoric was exactly the same as that of Beijing, pro-independence advocates said yesterday.

“[Ma’s interpretation] fits right in with the ‘one China’ framework, which would be interpreted by the international community as saying Taiwan is part of China because hardly anyone would recognize the China in ‘one China’ framework as referring to the ROC,” Taiwan Society President Chang Yen-hsien (張炎憲), a former president of the Academia Historica, told a press conference.