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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
521 China targeting younger Tibetans Dolma Tsering 656
522 Democracy’s evolution in Taiwan The Liberty Times Editorial 562
523 Let health minister finish the job Tommy Lin 林逸民 634
524 Beware of the ‘fifth column’ Taipei Times Editorial 543
525 Celebrating the Polish constitution Cyryl Kozaczewski 673
526 Memorial hall perfect home for legislature Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 386
527 Slovenia, Taiwan share similar pasts Taipei Times Editorial 770
528 More Ukraine Lessons For China And Taiwan Richard D. Fisher, Jr. 404
529 CCP manipulation of ancient texts Kung Hsien-tai 孔憲臺 522
530 Navy needs updated minesweepers Chang Feng-lin 張豐麟 503
531 Taiwan, Poland ties face challenges Marcin Jerzewski 葉皓勤 389
532 Peng Ming-min and Taiwanese consciousness The Liberty Times Editorial 432
533 Being a Chiang is not enough Taipei Times Editorial 754
534 NTU must restore the reputation of Peng Michael Lin 林子堯 373
535 Democracies and authoritarians Huynh Tam Sang and Pham Do An 371
536 Peng Ming-min was a true pioneer Gerrit and Mei-chin van der Wees 449
537 Pro-China forces: Note Lam’s fate Paul Lei 雷顯威 439
538 The ‘great translation’ of the CCP Taipei Times Editorial 617
539 Zelenskiy a role model for Taiwan The Liberty Times Editorial 628
540 China aiding psychological warfare Chien Yu-yen 簡余晏 331
 
Page 27 of 145

Newsflash


Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) Taipei City Councilor Lai Su-ju, second right, arrives for questioning in connection with a corruption investigation at the Taipei District Prosecutors’ Office on Wednesday evening.
Photo: CNA

The Taipei Prosecutors’ Office yesterday sought the court’s permission to detain a Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) Taipei City councilor known for her close ties to President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九), on suspicion of accepting bribes in the bidding process for the Taipei Twin Towers project.

Lai Su-ju (賴素如), a lawyer and former KMT spokeswoman who now runs Ma’s KMT chairman’s office, was accused of promising to help a multinational consortium win the bid for the project in exchange for NT$10 million (US$334,520).