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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
2501 Human rights must be considered Lin Feng-jeng 林峰正 616
2502 Wealthy being extorted in China Paul Lin 林保華 874
2503 Referendum is a needed tool for our democracy Taipei Times Editorial 634
2504 Nightmare scenario under ECFA Taipei Times Editorial 753
2505 Committee should not muzzle public Taipei Times Editorial 657
2506 Taiwan needs to stand by its allies Nat Bellocchi 白樂崎 634
2507 No benevolent Chinese dictatorship Cao Changqing 曹長青 662
2508 It’s actually not just the economy, stupid J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 617
2509 ECFA politics rear their ugly head Taipei Times Editorial 645
2510 Legislature must act as an ECFA watchman Ku Chung-hwa 顧忠華 651
2511 An open letter to Wang Jin-pyng Nat Bellocchi, et al. 720
2512 Prosecuting war by other means J. Michael Cole 寇謐將 980
2513 Lies, damned lies and statistics Taipei Times Editorial 1078
2514 Selling out to China betrays our democracy Li Teng-hsin 黎登鑫 1722
2515 Judicial bias harder to disbelieve Taipei Times Editorial 1043
2516 Ma has let the cat out of the bag Chin Heng-wei 金恆煒 1031
2517 Lafayette guilty still need to be found Taipei Times Editorial 1105
2518 Ma is whittling sovereignty away Liberty Times Editorial 863
2519 The vendor and the president Taipei Times Editorial 825
2520 ‘Peace talks’ with PRC a trap — just ask Tibet Peng Ming-min 彭明敏 812
 
Page 126 of 141

Newsflash


Chen Guangcheng, second from left, walks with Kurt Campbell, U.S. assistant secretary of state, fourth from left, Gary Locke, U.S. Ambassador to China, third from left, and U.S. State Department legal adviser Harold Koh, left, in Beijing, China, on Wednesday.
Photo: Bloomberg

US President Barack Obama administration’s diplomatic predicament deepened yesterday, when a blind Chinese legal activist who took refuge in the US embassy said he now wants to go abroad, rejecting a deal that was supposed to keep him safely in China.

Only hours after Chen Guangcheng (陳光誠) left the embassy for a hospital checkup and reunion with his family, he began telling friends and foreign media they feel threatened and want to go abroad. At first taken aback at the reversal, the US State Department said officials spoke twice by phone with Chen and met with his wife, with both affirming their desire to leave.