Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
301 Ma yet to answer for police violence Pan Kuan 潘寬 213
302 Taiwan forges new relationships The Liberty Times Editorial 239
303 ‘V4’ relations solid, but need a boost Kristina Kironska 235
304 ‘US skeptic’ and ‘Lai skeptic’ Taipei Times Editorials 272
305 California meeting is a mistake Collins Chong Yew Keat 252
306 Xi deserves an arrest warrant, too Kok Bayraq 238
307 KMT holds on to ‘black gold’ politics Taipei Times Editorials 225
308 Code is not sufficient to punish defectors Wu Ching-chin 吳景欽 236
309 Open political archives to public Lin Hai-sheng 林海生 262
310 Uniting against Chinese aggression Taipei Times Editorials 310
311 Grumbling troops show military lacks power Chao Hsin-peng 趙興鵬 281
312 Nantou vote surprise a new phase Taipei Times Editorials 244
313 Lin murders probe must continue Twu Shiing-jer 涂醒哲 259
314 Cognitive warfare is no joke Taipei Times Editorials 281
315 Archives reveal truth of the 228 Incident Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 339
316 Taipei a CCP resort under Chiang Wang Wen-sheng 王文勝 283
317 Ruling for PRC rights in Taiwan needs to go Roger Wu 吳哲文 241
318 Taiwan cannot risk being cut off Taipei Times Editorials 323
319 Beijing’s slave is a tyrant to Uighurs Kok Bayraq 249
320 Three misconceptions about Taiwan’s defense Miles Yu 281
 
Page 16 of 144

Newsflash

US diplomatic staff are required to abide by strict guidelines when making contact with Taiwanese authorities and representative offices “on all occasions through the year” and “especially in the weeks prior to the Oct. 10” anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China (ROC), a cable released by WikiLeaks on Tuesday said.

The cable, dated Sept. 5, 2008, showed that then-US secretary of state Condoleezza Rice issued a directive to overseas diplomatic missions detailing the guidelines, which the cable said did not apply to the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT).

The cable was meant to ensure that the unofficial relations between the US and Taiwan, which began in 1979 when the US recognized the People’s Republic of China as the sole legal government of China, were upheld.