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Home Editorials of Interest Jerome F. Keating's writings

Jerome F. Keating's writings


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101 Taiwan's Ma Ying-jeou Gets Caught Again with a Foot in Each of Two Boats Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1196
102 Protests aided Taiwan’s democracy Jerome Keating 888
103 Taiwan & Deng Nan-jung's Death: It was not that Long Ago! Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1487
104 Time to end these futile charades Jerome Keating 778
105 Lin Yi-shih Exposes Taiwan's Unfinished and Unresolved Past Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1502
106 A Strange Justice in Taiwan's Chen Shui-bian Case Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1387
107 The Question of Taiwan's Discourse and Who Should Control it? Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1270
108 Ma could finally be lost for words Jerome Keating 647
109 China, Foxconn, Apple, and the Tipping Point Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1472
110 Is Chen Shui-bian Being Made a Surrogate Scapegoat for Taiwan? Part III of III Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1472
111 Is Chen Shui-bian Being Made a Surrogate Scapegoat for Taiwan? Part II of III Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1482
112 Is Chen Shui-bian Being Made a Surrogate Scapegoat for Taiwan? Part I of III Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1486
113 Will Taiwan Waste Another Four Years as a Rudderless Ship Under Ma Ying-jeou Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1101
114 Ma Ying-jeou, the Phony Pony President of Taiwan, Caves Again! Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1223
115 Taiwan's Past Still Not Reconciled or Honestly Dealt with by Some KMT Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1182
116 Deconstructing the Middle Kingdom on Taiwan's Border: Part I Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1200
117 How Far Does the Apple Fall from the Tree? Ask Confucius Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1243
118 Taiwan: No Honeymoon For Ma Ying-jeou this time Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1306
119 The Ma mandate that never was Jerome Keating 623
120 Taiwan, Sifting Through the Past and Present for the Truth Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1092
 
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Newsflash

China has sought to “cheat” and “steal” its way to matching Taiwan in chip technology, but has yet to succeed despite investing huge sums, Representative to the US Alexander Yui said on Wednesday, while holding out the prospect of more Taiwanese semiconductor investment in the US.

In an interview with Reuters, Yui, who arrived in Washington in December last year, cast doubt on reports that China’s chipmakers are on the cusp of making next-generation smartphone processors, and refuted charges by former US president Donald Trump, the leading Republican candidate for the US presidential election in November, that Taiwan was taking American semiconductor jobs.