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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
461 Escalation over Pelosi trip unlikely Chuang Jung-hung 莊榮宏 346
462 Why Taiwan matters in the US-PRC war of ideas Ian Easton 425
463 Information leakages imperil US arms deals Lu Li-shih 呂禮詩 500
464 CCP threats to US reveal Beijing’s true colors Leo Chang 張宏林 335
465 Kneeling in politics is archaic Taipei Times Editorial 547
466 Pelosi visit would be best support Gerrit van der Wees 407
467 Those who can escape Shanghai Zitu Kinosita 木下實 330
468 Pelosi’s visit would reset agenda Joseph Bosco 469
469 Shinzo Abe’s sacrifice for Taiwan Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 350
470 Kishida to maintain ties with Taiwan Kishida to maintain ties with Taiwan Wang Hui-Sheng 王輝生 339
471 Preparing a safe base for new submarines Sung Chi-cheng 宋啟成 393
472 Taiwan, India will remember Abe Sana Hashmi 胡莎娜 299
473 Taipei and Tokyo ties are built on friendships Peter Chow 周鉅原 503
474 Polls show TPP a one-man party Huang Wei-ping 黃惟冰 346
475 Abe killing raises security concerns Lin Han 林志翰 353
476 NATO creates new space for Taiwan Joseph Tse-hei Lee 李榭熙 409
477 Taiwan Strait belongs to the world Hsieh Shu-yuan 謝淑媛 515
478 Hou You-yi cannot bury the truth James Wang 王景弘 353
479 Farewell, ‘1992 consensus’? Taipei Times Editorial 443
480 Church shooting hero gets nod for top medal in US Taipei Times 338
 
Page 24 of 145

Newsflash


Taiwan March representatives Chen Wei-ting, left, and Lin Fei-fan, right, speak at a press conference in the Legislative Yuan in Taipei yesterday organized to protest at what they called the government’s excessive reliance on lawsuits and invasion of people’s medical records as it investigates the occupation of the legislature.
Photo: Liao Chen-huei, Taipei Times

Lawyers, student leaders and a legislator yesterday accused law-enforcement agencies, including prosecutors and the police, of abusing their powers and intimidation for summoning and questioning hundreds of Sunflower movement participants since the movement’s protests ended on April 10.

More than 400 people have been questioned or investigated by the prosecutors and the police, who obtained the protesters’ personal and medical information — sometimes illegally — since the three-week-long occupation of the Legislative Yuan’s main chamber, they said.