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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
901 Taiwan could have helped India Sana Hashmi 433
902 Hong Kong risks being replaced Taipei Times Editorial 430
903 WHO tapes reveal flawed strategy Taipei Times Editorial 497
904 Memorial hall could be transitional justice hub Tsao Chin-jung 曹欽榮 398
905 US needs official ties with Taiwan Ted Yoho 443
906 Ian Easton On Taiwan: In 2030 Ian Easton 681
907 ‘Taiwan Dream’ vs ‘China Dream’ Liberty Times Editorial 536
908 Trump needs to deploy truth trap Joseph Bosco 507
909 Taiwan, Sweden showing the world Edward Pingyuan Lu 呂秉原 578
910 Missing piece in WHO campaign Shirley Kan 510
911 Identity trend cannot be fought Taipei Times Editorial 534
912 Opportunity knocks for new leader William Reinfeld 433
913 Kaohsiung residents want end to tensions Li Kuan-long 李坤隆 549
914 Unlikely TSMC will soon build in US Taipei Times Editorial 526
915 PLA general cautions against invasion Taipei Times Editorial 453
916 New order in US-China relations Joseph Bosco 424
917 Politicians, leave virus prevention to experts Jeremy Wang 王英明 420
918 Tsai must address judicial reform Huang Yu-zhe 黃于哲 528
919 WHO demonstrates true motives Janet Hung 洪湘斐 497
920 Taiwanese is the new cool Taipei Times Editorial 556
 
Page 46 of 145

Newsflash


Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) caucus whip Wu Yu-sheng, front right, holds up a sign that says “against” while Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) legislators hold up signs that say the KMT is cheating the people during a legislative session in which the DPP proposed amendments to media laws.
Photo: CNA

Amendments designed to prevent media monopolization and investors from interfering in the editorial content of broadcasting corporations were put on hold yesterday after the government made a last-minute U-turn late on Thursday night, with Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) lawmakers backtracking from their previously declared support for the amendments and voting them down.

At the plenary session yesterday, the third-last day before the legislature goes into recess on Tuesday, the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) and Taiwan Solidarity Union pressed for the amendments to clear the legislature.