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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1301 Lee Ming-che: The long fight Taipei Times 742
1302 Squeaky clean Ma likes to roll in the mud Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 631
1303 Ching Fu case chance to clean up politics Li Kuan-long 李坤隆 786
1304 More relevant topics needed in class Taipei Times Editorial 746
1305 Taiwan’s status can’t be changed unilaterally Taipei Times 593
1306 Getting brand ‘Taiwan’ on the map Taipei Times Editorial 864
1307 US close to decision on N Korea John Bolton 673
1308 Trump’s strategy benefiting China Sushil Seth 575
1309 Tsai should deliver on her pledges Taipei Times Editorial 757
1310 A 30-year tragedy of exchanges Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 871
1311 Prolonging Chi Po-lin’s effect Taipei Times Editorial 745
1312 Risks of having a Beijing city office Lin Shiou-jeng 林修正 822
1313 Regular people bring hope Taipei Times Editorial 772
1314 Democracy and freedom set Taiwan, China apart Peng Ming-min 彭明敏 761
1315 The ‘great Chinese market’ myth Taipei Times Editorial 1492
1316 Recall election a test of values Taipei Times Editorial 752
1317 Great Father Xi and feudal thinking Paul Lin 林保華 725
1318 Ruling raises questions of motive Ling Po-chih 凌博志 915
1319 A different political era Taipei Times Editorial 834
1320 Japan’s surrendering of Taiwan Sim Kiantek 沈建德 1080
 
Page 66 of 143

Newsflash


From left, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, US President Joe Biden, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi wave to the media at Kishida’s office in Tokyo yesterday, before their Quadrilateral Security Dialogue meeting.
Photo: AFP

Leaders of Australia, India, Japan and the US yesterday warned against attempts to “change the status quo by force,” as concerns grow about whether China could invade Taiwan.

The issue of Taiwan loomed over a leadership meeting in Tokyo of the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (Quad) nations — the US, Japan, Australia and India — who stressed their determination to ensure a free and open Indo-Pacific region in the face of an increasingly assertive China, although Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said the group was not targeting any one country.