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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
621 Pork referendum set to serve CCP Chuang Sheng-rong 莊勝榮 298
622 Taiwanese groups can help shape US policy Michael Lin 林正二 260
623 Casting off the ‘one China’ illusion The Liberty Times Editorial 324
624 Nuclear has no place in Taiwan Pan Wei-yiu 潘威佑 304
625 Learning from Japanese consensus Yao Chung-yuan 姚中原 322
626 Canada strands vaccinated expats Michael Riches 271
627 Honesty can aid transitional justice Paul Lin 林保華 279
628 Pandora’s box of the bid to recall Chen Po-wei James Chen 陳俊穎 291
629 Ko Wen-je misusing news briefings Chang Yueh-han 張約翰 334
630 No remorse over KMT’s past Taipei Times Editorial 296
631 Understanding Chinese colonialism Kok Bayraq 671
632 Taiwan not yet a ‘normal’ society The Liberty Times Editorial 413
633 Stepping up exchanges with the EU Chang Sue-chung 張淑中 278
634 Chen recall shows flawed process Taipei Times Editorial 421
635 Recall vote: KMT’s pro-China ploy Liao I-en 廖宜恩 339
636 Tips for making Taiwan bilingual Michael Riches 395
637 The impact of AUKUS on Taiwan Ou Wei-chun 歐瑋群 349
638 Facebook moderation in Taiwan Chiang Ya-chi 江雅綺 361
639 Eric Chu’s ties to CCP raise more trust issues Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 340
640 Trade bloc better without China David Kilgour and David Matas 345
 
Page 32 of 145

Newsflash


Leaders of student groups and other activists hold a press conference at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei yesterday to announce plans for an event outside the legislature compound tomorrow evening to mark the one-year anniversary of the signing of the cross-strait service trade agreement.
Photo: Chu Pei-hsiung, Taipei Times

Several student groups are planning to mark the one-year anniversary of the signing of the cross-strait service trade agreement with an event aimed at warning the government against another attempt to push through controversial bills during the Legislative Yuan’s current extra session.

The service trade agreement was signed in Shanghai on June 21 last year.

The deal had sparked strong objections even before the pact was signed and eventually led to a three-week occupation of the legislature’s main chamber earlier this year after the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) tried to rush the pact through the review process.