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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1041 Ostracized China would lash out Taipei Times Editorial 574
1042 Let Trump be on China, N Korea Joseph Bosco 566
1043 Human rights, the TRA’s legacy John J. Tkacik, Jr. 540
1044 Know thine enemy Taipei Times Editorial 519
1045 DPP must do its job or risk being voted out Tzou Jiing-wen 鄒景雯 527
1046 Tsai should stand behind primary Taipei Times Editorial 501
1047 A dead end to WHO participation Lin Shih-chia 林世嘉 524
1048 Terry Gou record raises questions Taipei Times Editorial 517
1049 Governing with common sense Liberty Times Editorial 530
1050 Students rise up against fake news Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 521
1051 Letting the public choose a candidate Taipei Times Editorial 544
1052 Identifying infiltration by Chinese at all levels Chen Kuan-Fu 陳冠甫 510
1053 US must add more teeth to the TRA Manik Mehta 563
1054 Rethinking the world — and failing Taipei Times Editorial 548
1055 DPP in danger of regression Taipei Times Editorial 503
1056 Clean fighting key to party politics Teng Ming-hung 鄧敏宏 479
1057 Voting choices key for independence Taipei Times Editorial 498
1058 Han Kuo-yu needs ‘100% apology’ Taipei Times Editorial 468
1059 Law needed to prevent Beijing’s infiltration Hung Cheng 洪正 486
1060 Removing stains of Chinese culture Paul Lin 林保華 558
 
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Newsflash

President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) campaign office yesterday crossed swords with Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairperson and presidential nominee Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文) over the latter’s latest campaign slogan: “I am a Taiwanese (我是台灣人),” which follows two earlier slogans — “Taiwan NEXT” and “Taiwan, what do you want?”

Tsai said in a speech in Nantou County yesterday that if elected, she will “ensure people feel proud about being Taiwanese.”

Tsai said that the willingness to identify oneself as Taiwanese in public, with pride, is a symbol of Taiwan’s democratic values and social progress.