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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
181 Fight with ballots, not bullets Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 242
182 Ko Wen-je is not trustworthy Lai Yen-cheng 賴彥丞 197
183 Avoiding an at-large Han speaker Yeh Chi-cheng 葉其政 211
184 KMT, Ma, Hou need history lesson Jan Nilsson 178
185 Taipei, Tokyo should stand together Tommy Lin 林逸民 200
186 Remembering a Taiwan gentleman Lin Jin-jia 林進嘉 225
187 US deterrence policy and Taiwan Daniel McIntyre 馬恕聃 234
188 BeiDou a threat to national security Taipei Times Editorial 306
189 My regret in voting for Ko Wen-je Lin Jin-jia 林進嘉 347
190 ‘Sixty percent want change’ a myth Chen Ching-kuen 218
191 TPP-KMT union raises China issues Linus Chiou 邱士哲 307
192 Repatriated indigenous bones and justice Chang Lien 張璉 264
193 Contrasting ideologies of the DPP and TPP Lin Han 林志翰 228
194 Lack of accountability powers Ko Chang Yueh-han 張約翰 237
195 Social media addiction a concern Taipei Times Editorial 240
196 Many to blame for Ko Wen-je’s rise Ten Len-phone 田年豐 242
197 Taiwan Pride more than a march Taipei Times Editorial 285
198 Taiwan’s opposition and Beijing Paul Lin 林保華 226
199 Prevent spying, boost morale Taipei Times Editorial 214
200 Elections are not a clowning spectacle Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 239
 
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Newsflash

Draft amendments to allow people accused of spying for China to be indicted on foreign aggression charges and to allow political parties to be indicted on organized crime charges was approved yesterday by the legislature’s Judiciary and Organic Laws and Statutes Committee.

Prosecutors have traditionally cited the National Security Act (國家安全法) when indicting alleged Chinese spies because the treason and foreign aggression offenses stipulated in the Criminal Code only apply to crimes committed on behalf of an “enemy state.”