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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
921 Ian Easton On Taiwan: Quarantine China’s government Ian Easton 454
922 Violence must never be tolerated Taipei Times Editorial 520
923 WHO chief discriminates for China Vincent Chen 陳建志 448
924 Taipei upstages Beijing’s virus act Palden Sonam 454
925 A wolf stalks democratic Taiwan Bill Sharp 496
926 Taiwan can help shake off Huawei Taipei Times Editorial 467
927 Reasons for Taiwan to be hopeful Denny Roy 465
928 The reality of Taiwan is evident Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 485
929 Three Asian powers take stage amid pandemic Will Doran 421
930 Rebuilding Taiwan’s national identity Chen Chi-yuan 陳紀元 477
931 Taiwan must prepare for attack Joe Webster 518
932 Military songs do not reflect identity Hsu Hao 許惟豪 543
933 Trade doors open as pandemic drags Taipei Times Editorial 494
934 Fighting China’s lethal propaganda Taipei Times Editorial 518
935 John J. Tkacik, Jr. On Taiwan: Taiwan’s place on the coronavirus map John J. Tkacik, Jr. 533
936 Beijing opens news door for Taipei Taipei Times Editorial 557
937 English immersion programs needed Taipei Times Editorial 523
938 Military not sole measure of power Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 560
939 WHO needs systemic reform Taipei Times Editorial 499
940 Youth not likely to buy into virus propaganda Huang Yu-zhe 黃于哲 460
 
Page 47 of 145

Newsflash

Russia is selling military equipment and technology to China that could help Beijing prepare an airborne invasion of Taiwan, according to an analysis of leaked Russian documents by a UK-based defense and security forum.

The Royal United Services Institute’s (RUSI) analysis is based on about 800 pages of documents, including contracts and lists of equipment to be supplied by Moscow to Beijing, from the Black Moon hacktivist group, which previously published some of the documents online. It does not identify its members, but describes itself in a manifesto as opposed to governments that carry out aggressive foreign policy.

The authors of the RUSI report shared some of the documents with The Associated Press and say they appear to be genuine, although parts of the documents might have been omitted or altered. AP is unable to independently verify their authenticity.