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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
501 Unchecked power corrupts justice Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 322
502 Native languages must be preserved Liou Uie-liang 劉威良 527
503 India’s stance on Tibet, Dalai Lama Wang Wen-sheng 王文勝 432
504 Defending Taiwan — a Biden gaffe? Joseph Bosco 342
505 Time for Taiwan’s global inclusion Ben Goren 313
506 Unification extremism cannot go unchecked Mike Chang 張昭仁 613
507 Give Taiwan what it thinks it needs – just in case Walter Lohman 370
508 China proves Fukuyama wrong Parris Chang 張旭成 290
509 Taiwan-Japan military ties possible Taiwan Tati Cultural & Educational Foundation 525
510 Preventing another shooting Taipei Times Editorial 301
511 China’s ideological and institutional inferiority Miles Yu 651
512 Sitting back as Ukraine burns is immoral Chang Kuo-tsai 張國財 498
513 China targeting younger Tibetans Dolma Tsering 586
514 Democracy’s evolution in Taiwan The Liberty Times Editorial 490
515 Let health minister finish the job Tommy Lin 林逸民 578
516 Beware of the ‘fifth column’ Taipei Times Editorial 430
517 Celebrating the Polish constitution Cyryl Kozaczewski 591
518 Memorial hall perfect home for legislature Lee Hsiao-feng 李筱峰 322
519 Slovenia, Taiwan share similar pasts Taipei Times Editorial 713
520 More Ukraine Lessons For China And Taiwan Richard D. Fisher, Jr. 356
 
Page 26 of 145

Newsflash

DHARAMSHALA, September 14: “Control over religious practice and the day-to-day management of monasteries and other religious institutions continued to be extraordinarily tight” says a new report on religious freedom in Tibet adding that "several monks also reportedly committed suicide as a result of the harsh conditions and religious restrictions."

The US State Department in its annual report on International Religious Freedom released Tuesday expressed continued concern over the protection of fundamental human rights in Tibet citing that “the government's level of respect for religious freedom remained poor in Tibet”.

“Although China’s constitution protects religious freedom for all citizens but, in practice, the government generally enforced other laws and policies that restrict religious freedom,” the US State Department noted under the Tibet section of its report.