Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

Taiwan, Once Again the Nation Depends on its Citizens and not its President

Jerome F. Keating Ph.D.

Taiwan is currently hosting an LPGA tournament, and it seems that the People's Republic of China (PRC) is insisting that the nation not fly its national flag at the golf course. Since it was flying, one Chinese golfer packed her bags and went home. Poor thing. A second PRC golfer had dual citizenship so she played under her second country.

At the Olympics, Taiwan has to go under the insulting Chinese Taipei Olympic flag, but the LPGA is not an Olympic event. Of course the PRC in its efforts to belittle Taiwan is trying to extend the Olympic rule to anything else; a similar incident happened at a film festival in Japan.

This land has long been our home

Omi Wilang

On the evening of Oct. 9, I attended a concert put on by Aborigines from various tribes and from all over Taiwan. The title of the concert was “Aboriginal millennium — Taiwan Bale” — a reference to the recently released film Warriors of the Rainbow: Seediq Bale — and it took as its theme the blood and tears shed by Taiwan’s Aborigines over the centuries.

Peace proposal puts Taiwan at risk: Tsai

Taipei Times

President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) proposal for a possible peace accord with China within a 10-year time frame could put Taiwan’s sovereignty and democratic values at risk and leave future generations with no freedom of choice, Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairperson Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文) said yesterday.

Speaking as the head of her party, Tsai, the DPP’s presidential candidate in January’s election, told a press conference that Ma’s proposal was “irresponsible and impetuous” and that it amounted to the manipulation of a highly sensitive political issue to cover up his administration’s failures, as well as a bargaining chip that benefits his presidential campaign.

A Tibetan nun dies after self-immolation, Situation in Tibet spiraling out of control

Sherab Woeser

Tibet Burning: A campaign poster calling world's attention and support for the sacrifices being made by Tibetans inside Tibet.

DHARAMSHALA, October 17: Reports coming out of Tibet confirm the demise of yet another Tibetan, this time a nun, after she torched her body in an apparent protest against China’s continued occupation of Tibet.

Tenzin Wangmo, around 20 years of age, set herself on fire at around 1 pm local time in the Ngaba region of eastern Tibet today.

More Articles...