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Home Editorials of Interest Articles of Interest

Articles of Interest


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# Article Title Author Hits
221 Court's cowardice harms rights of all in Taiwan Taiwan News 1004
222 China's Export of Censorship Christopher Walker and Sarah Cook 1369
223 Taiwan, China, and freedom A-gu 阿牛 1188
224 Taiwan's core interests under PRC attack Taiwan News 1139
225 Mining Taiwan's Darker History Joyce Hor-Chung Lau 1465
226 Taiwan and China PHILIP BOWRING 1256
227 It’s scaring the neighbors Taipei Times 1188
228 Taiwan and the United Nations Not even asking The Economist 1266
229 Dr. Shieh's speech at Heritage Foundation Dr. Shieh 1361
230 Taiwan cannot retreat on freedom of speech Taiwan News 1435
231 The trials of Ah-Bian Banyan 1359
232 Who cares about human rights when the world needs China so badly MikeinTaipei 1051
233 Fidel, Che, 9/11 and a call for radicalism MikeinTaipei 1315
234 Former President Chen Shui-bian’s Plea of Not Guilty Outside the Court Chen Shui-bian’s Office 2447
235 Formosa Foundation organizes private screening of the movie Formosa Betrayed for Congressional members & staff -- Sept. 2009 Formosa Foundation 1367
236 ’Tis the season to ‘hurt the feelings’ of the Chinese MikeinTaipei 1302
237 The ‘China Post’ takes democracy to task MikeinTaipei 1218
238 The U.S. Doesn't Recognize China's Claims to Taiwan John J. Tkacik, Jr. 1520
239 Ma's force struck the public television three days after Typhoon Morakot hit Claudia Jean 1096
240 Ma Ying-jeou in the most crucial hours of Morakot Echo Taiwan 1108
 
Page 12 of 13

Newsflash

Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers have proposed revising military laws to stipulate that any active-duty military personnel who express allegiance to the enemy could face two to seven years in prison, adding that soldiers’ loyalty to the nation means “no freedom of expression.”

In the past few years some military personnel have pledged allegiance to China through videos and documents, but it is not punishable under the law.

In its draft amendment to Article 24 of the Criminal Code of the Armed Forces (陸海空軍刑法), the Ministry of National Defense proposed only making actions that “harm the military’s interests” punishable, citing freedom of speech in its reasoning for the draft amendment.