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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
1661 What does ‘status quo’ stand for? Chen Lung-chu 陳隆志 619
1662 Ghosts of one-party state linger Taipei Times Editorial 503
1663 China redefines the ‘status quo’ Taipei Times Editorial 528
1664 Taiwan’s sole ruler is the public James Wang 王景弘 598
1665 Playing politics with people’s lives Taipei Times Editorial 546
1666 Advancing from wary reform to revolution Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 571
1667 Lee Teng-hui, in his own words Chen Yi-shen 陳儀深 608
1668 Unpopular Hung assails populism Taipei Times Editorial 623
1669 Taiwan is doing fine, it is KMT that is ill James Wang 王景弘 571
1670 Setting sail from KMT’s reactionary practices Lee Min-yung 李敏勇 576
1671 Taiwan, China and the Han race Noah Buchan 689
1672 Intraparty harmony in KMT barely skin-deep Jack Wu 吳峻鋕 613
1673 Xi, Lien and two parades of political alignment James Wang 王景弘 597
1674 A Chinese parade of guest list diplomacy Paul Lin 林保華 566
1675 The struggle over ‘Taiwaneseness’ Taipei Times Editorial 531
1676 Sub comments reveal below-par Ma Taipei Times Editorial 581
1677 KMT’s futile obsession with history Taipei Times Editorial 622
1678 Removing the ROC to form a new Taiwan Koh Se-kai 許世楷 617
1679 History, deceit and fabrication Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 586
1680 War memory off-kilter for KMT Taipei Times Editorial 576
 
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Newsflash

US President Barack Obama used a landmark encounter with the prime minister of military-run Myanmar yesterday to demand freedom for detained democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi.

“I reaffirmed the policy that I put forward yesterday in Tokyo with regard to Burma,” Obama told reporters, using the former name of the country that has kept Aung San Suu Kyi under house arrest for most of the past two decades.