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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
781 Ma playing politics with vaccines Taipei Times Editorial 363
782 Taiwan cannot rely only on the US Taipei Times Editorial 406
783 Time for Taiwan, India to team up Rahul Mishra 403
784 Myanmar coup shows struggle for democracy Tommy Lin 林逸民 385
785 Judicial corruption demands action Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 324
786 No need to skimp on virus tests Chin Ching 秦靖 337
787 No lenience on Chinese investment Taipei Times Editorial 361
788 Taiwan must build cultural literacy Manoj Kumar Panigrahi 391
789 Biden should follow Trump’s lead Brahma Chellaney 367
790 KMT helps Beijing with messaging Taipei Times Editorial 374
791 Judicial ethics oversight too weak Lo Cheng-chung 羅承宗 388
792 Preventing supply chain attacks Chiueh Tzi-cker 闕志克 338
793 ‘Bentu’ education cannot wait Taipei Times Editorial 397
794 Pompeo secures close Taiwan ties Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 347
795 Widening US-Taiwan engagement Chen Kuan-ting 陳冠廷 and Maxwell Wappel 408
796 KMT gets Beijing’s message across Taipei Times Editorial 355
797 Pompeo leaves Biden a parting gift Taipei Times Editorial 372
798 Considering Chen Shui-bian’s legacy: A personal assessment Stephen M. Young 409
799 Moving capital is people’s choice Taipei Times Editorial 364
800 Biden must follow up on Taiwan Joseph Bosco 351
 
Page 40 of 145

Newsflash

Taipei City and the four special municipalities that came into being on Saturday could turn into a disaster for the central and local governments if underlying financial problems are not properly addressed, experts told a forum on the financial aspects of the five megacities yesterday.

Peng Pai-hsien (彭百顯), a professor of finance at Kainan University, told a panel organized by the Taiwan Brain Trust think tank in Taipei that the five special municipalities face an immediate shortfall of NT$718.5 billion (US$24.27 billion) — which would climb to NT$803.4 billion if potential debt were counted — while the central government was faring no better, with a potential debt of NT$21 trillion.