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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
361 Time for Taiwan’s global inclusion Ben Goren 165
362 Unification extremism cannot go unchecked Mike Chang 張昭仁 385
363 Give Taiwan what it thinks it needs – just in case Walter Lohman 170
364 China proves Fukuyama wrong Parris Chang 張旭成 138
365 Taiwan-Japan military ties possible Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 242
366 Preventing another shooting Taipei Times Editorial 154
367 China’s ideological and institutional inferiority Miles Yu 430
368 Sitting back as Ukraine burns is immoral Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 347
369 China targeting younger Tibetans Dolma Tsering 349
370 Democracy’s evolution in Taiwan The Liberty Times Editorial 221
371 Let health minister finish the job Tommy Lin 林逸民 435
372 Beware of the ‘fifth column’ Taipei Times Editorial 204
373 Celebrating the Polish constitution Cyryl Kozaczewski 407
374 Memorial hall perfect home for legislature Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 151
375 Slovenia, Taiwan share similar pasts Taipei Times Editorial 481
376 More Ukraine Lessons For China And Taiwan Richard D. Fisher, Jr. 184
377 CCP manipulation of ancient texts Kung Hsien-tai 孔憲臺 267
378 Navy needs updated minesweepers Chang Feng-lin 張豐麟 288
379 Taiwan, Poland ties face challenges Marcin Jerzewski 葉皓勤 167
380 Peng Ming-min and Taiwanese consciousness The Liberty Times Editorial 175
 
Page 19 of 138

Newsflash


History and civics teachers yesterday protest in front of the Ministry of Education in Taipei to back calls for it to postpone implementation of new high-school curriculum guidelines.
Photo: Wang Min-wei, Taipei Times

The six cities and counties governed by the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) are uniting to refuse to adopt the Ministry of Education’s plan to revise the national high-school curriculum, which they said ran counter to regulations, customary procedures and the historical truth, the party said yesterday.

A meeting of the party’s Central Standing Committee drew up three countermeasures against the ministry’s textbook outlines that critics say are an attempt to “de-Taiwanize” the nation’s history, DPP spokesperson Lin Chun-hsien (林俊憲) said.