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Taipei Times


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1 Trump, Xi and Mount Rushmore oseph Bosco 31
2 Philippine elections and Taiwan Marvin Hamor Bernardo, Covie Paulo Ronquillo and Karen Yu 柏馬文 34
3 KMT argument not convincing Taipei Times Editorial 43
4 Shameless actions of the KMT and the TPP Chu Meng-hsiang 朱孟庠 41
5 Let Chiang topple the government John Cheng 53
6 The dead cannot vote, but the living can Gahon Chiang 江佳紘 64
7 The enemy within, the enemy outside Taipei Times Editorial 75
8 Lai’s reinvigoration of the military Taipei Times Editorial 71
9 Freedom of speech has its limits Chen Yi-nan 陳逸南 64
10 Using ‘Taiwan’ or ‘Chinese Taipei’ Taipei Times Editorial 66
11 KMT is unfit for democratic rule Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 61
12 TSMC investment the right move Tommy Lin 林逸民 65
13 Lessons from Burma’s resistance Antonio Graceffo 65
14 Stand up and support recall move Michelle Wang 王美琇 61
15 Importance of strategic resilience Liao Ming-hui 廖明輝 48
16 Pussyfooting before a tiger Taipei Times Editorial 44
17 Keep youth safe from ‘united front’ Taipei Times Editorial 52
18 Political diversity key to normalcy Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 71
19 Making history through recalls Lin Chin-kuo 林進國 83
20 Feckless foreign policy of the KMT Sasha B. Chhabra 100
 
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Page 1 of 143

Newsflash


A protester opposing a service trade agreement between Taiwan and China is stopped by police as he tries to climb across the fence during a demonstration outside the Legislative Yuan in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Sam Yeh, AFP

A public opinion poll released yesterday showed that most people support fair trade and cross-strait trade liberalization, but lack confidence in the capability of President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) administration to safeguard Taiwanese interests in its engagement with China.

The survey, conducted by Taiwan Indicators Survey Research (TISR), asked respondents about their views on a recently signed service trade pact between Taiwan and China. It found that 58.7 of respondents supported Taiwan’s pursuit of economic partnership agreements in general; only 16.5 percent did not support the move and 24.8 percent declined to answer.