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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2101 Emperor fiddling as Taiwan burns Taipei Times Editorial 501
2102 Choice of diplomatic rookies all due to King Chin Heng-wei 金恒煒 625
2103 Toward a nuclear-free homeland Taipei Times Editorial 705
2104 Prosecutors cannot deny their moral obligations Wu Ching-chin 吳景欽 524
2105 When public figures should shut up Taipei Times Editorial 475
2106 Chen’s health no laughing matter Taipei Times Editorial 588
2107 China’s influence must be blocked Liberty Times Editorial 486
2108 Hong Kong leading the resistance Paul Lin 林保華 479
2109 Whitewashing China’s ambitions Taipei Times Editorial 493
2110 Taiwan, Hong Kong and democracy Taipei Times Editorial 479
2111 A manifesto for Taiwan’s youth J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 564
2112 Rubbing salt in the wound Taipei Times Editorial 518
2113 The many faces of Ma give no true reflection James Wang 王景弘 460
2114 KMT moving to legalize its ‘assets’ Liberty Times Editorial 734
2115 Too little, too late Taipei Times Editorial 555
2116 Impossible to overlook politics in Chen’s case Hsu Yu-fang 許又方 535
2117 Political dirty tricks must be stopped Taipei Times Editorial 508
2118 Chinese agents monitor campuses J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 632
2119 New terminology is nothing new Lin Cho-shui 林濁水 526
2120 Injustice cannot and will not stand Taipei Times Editorial 502
 
Page 106 of 143

Newsflash

Amid continuing controversy over the “September political strife,” a number of legal experts yesterday issued a joint statement accusing President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九) of using his status as the Chinese Nationalist Party’s (KMT) chairman to bypass the constitutional boundaries of presidential authority.

The statement, titled President Ma overstepping the constitutional red line: A group of legal academics’ collective opinions on the president’s interference in the self-disciplined legislature, was endorsed by a 36 legal specialists, including National Taiwan University law professors Yen Chueh-an (顏厥安) and Chang Wen-chen (張文貞).