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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2261 Ma’s peace plan pleases his masters in Beijing Paul Lin 林保華 649
2262 Tibetans are happy, aren’t they? Taipei Times Editorial 788
2263 This land has long been our home Omi Wilang 681
2264 Suspended opinion poll smacks of conspiracy Hsu Yung-ming 徐永明 693
2265 The US has to support Taiwan’s democracy Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 698
2266 Taiwanese paying for a Chinese anniversary William J.K. Lo 羅榮光 689
2267 Self-determination key to survival Chen Yi-shen 陳儀深 806
2268 Beware of the ‘Chinese culture’ pill Huang Tzu-wei 黃子維 634
2269 China winning around the world Taipei Times Editorial 643
2270 China’s big mouth may have helped Taiwan out Edward Chen 陳一新 710
2271 New era of Chinese spying dawns Taipei Times Editorial 660
2272 No blank check for Ma and ‘1992 consensus’ Allen Houng 洪裕宏 757
2273 Now Ma suddenly loves the ROC flag Taipei Times Editorial 677
2274 Taking the credit, leaving the scraps Taipei Times 750
2275 Time to right historical wrongs Tunkan Tansikian 陳張培倫 838
2276 Taiwan needs to go asymmetrical J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 662
2277 Disclosure a betrayal of mutually held trust Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 649
2278 Ghosts of Kissinger and Brzezinski Taipei Times Editorial 853
2279 Ma’s puppet masters in cross-strait tug-of-war Paul Lin 林保華 708
2280 Mapping out a third way for the Taiwanese Michael Danielsen 675
 
Page 114 of 145

Newsflash

In Taiwan and Hong Kong, residents are identifying less and less as Chinese — a trend that is troubling Beijing, according to a new study by American Enterprise Institute research fellow Michael Mazza.

“To young Hong Kongers, the city [territory] has always been part of China; to young Taiwanese, the idea that the island [sic] is part of China is an anachronism,” Mazza says in the study. “Given these differences, one might expect each community to relate to mainland China in very different ways — [but] one would be mistaken.”