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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1621 The subtle aspects of transitional justice Lin Chia-ho 林佳和 623
1622 Feigning ignorance over justice Taipei Times Editorial 652
1623 HK serves as warning for Taiwan Joseph Tse-Hei Lee 李榭熙 705
1624 Washington bristles, China cowers Paul Lin 林保華 641
1625 Historical documents should be made public James Wang 王景弘 622
1626 Lingering shadow of political terrorism Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 583
1627 Beijing has only itself to blame Taipei Times Editorial 617
1628 Military police search is a farce Taipei Times 617
1629 Caught between China and the US Sushil Seth 733
1630 Day marred by a lack of compassion Taipei Times Editorial 659
1631 Justice for 228 Massacre victims Joseph Tse-Hei Lee 李榭熙 602
1632 Viewing 228 Massacre in new way to spur change Yang Chen-lung 楊振隆 592
1633 The place of Su Beng in the fight for freedom Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 756
1634 New national anthem needed Taipei Times Editorial 617
1635 US needs to recalibrate its policies on Taiwan Gerrit van der Wees 672
1636 Visa rejection is a step backwards Taipei Times Editorial 713
1637 Ma Ying-jeou’s accidental legacy Bret Hinsch 716
1638 Hong Kong’s ‘fishball revolution’ Joseph Tse-Hei Lee 李榭熙 761
1639 The unspoken ‘1998 consensus’ Wayne Pajunen 734
1640 Time for the elected to earn respect Taipei Times Editorial 683
 
Page 82 of 145

Newsflash

Former American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) chairman Richard Bush yesterday expressed concern about whether Taiwan’s democratic system, which he said is “polarized” and “divided,” could withstand Beijing’s efforts to bring about unification.

Before wrapping up his short visit to Taipei, Bush remarked on the state of cross-strait relations and Taiwan’s democratic system during a roundtable discussion at a symposium entitled “A Spectacular Century: The Republic of China (ROC) Centennial Democracy Forums.”

In his speech, Bush discussed how the development of cross-strait relations might have constrained the choices available to Taiwan’s political system, examining how changes to the balance of power might have impacted Taiwan’s democracy.