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Home Editorials of Interest Jerome F. Keating's writings

Jerome F. Keating's writings


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1 Supporting hard-won democracy Jerome Keating 138
2 Occam’s razor relevant to Taiwan Jerome Keating 223
3 Correcting past memes on Taiwan Jerome Keating 281
4 Deconstructing the Taiwan question Jerome Keating 336
5 Xi Jinping, year 2027 and Taiwan Jerome Keating 493
6 The high price of attacking Taiwan Jerome Keating 387
7 China makes CCP its state religion Jerome Keating 385
8 War recalls Taiwan’s tangled past Jerome Keating 638
9 Bringing names in line with reality Jerome Keating 393
10 Biden debunks the ‘1992 consensus’ Jerome Keating 278
11 The KMT cannot accept democracy Jerome Keating 379
12 Why Taiwan and Lithuania matter Jerome Keating 378
13 Xi’s troubles as the fantasy melts Jerome Keating 599
14 Recognizing Taiwan’s true status Jerome Keating 382
15 October an odd month in Taiwan Jerome Keating 347
16 Reviving National Democracy Hall Jerome Keating 323
17 The KMT is destined to face history Jerome Keating 369
18 The US needs a ‘one Taiwan’ policy Jerome Keating 440
19 Past shows Taiwan is a homeland Jerome Keating 443
20 Time for pushback against PRC Jerome Keating 346
 
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Newsflash

Impatient with the Council of Indigenous Peoples’ (CIP) response to Pingpu Aborigines’ demand for recognition, activist Lin Sheng-yi (林勝義), a Pingpu from the Ketagalan tribe, yesterday urged the government to create a separate ministry to handle Pingpu affairs.

“I don’t know why is it so hard for the CIP to officially recognize the Pingpu as Aborigines,” Lin told a news conference in Taipei. “The Pingpu have been considered indigenous peoples by the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues since 1994 and we’ve always been active in Aboriginal movements — why is it so hard to recognize us as Aborigines?”