Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
521 CCP manipulation of ancient texts Kung Hsien-tai 孔憲臺 455
522 Navy needs updated minesweepers Chang Feng-lin 張豐麟 459
523 Taiwan, Poland ties face challenges Marcin Jerzewski 葉皓勤 345
524 Peng Ming-min and Taiwanese consciousness The Liberty Times Editorial 364
525 Being a Chiang is not enough Taipei Times Editorial 672
526 NTU must restore the reputation of Peng Michael Lin 林子堯 327
527 Democracies and authoritarians Huynh Tam Sang and Pham Do An 318
528 Peng Ming-min was a true pioneer Gerrit and Mei-chin van der Wees 380
529 Pro-China forces: Note Lam’s fate Paul Lei 雷顯威 363
530 The ‘great translation’ of the CCP Taipei Times Editorial 529
531 Zelenskiy a role model for Taiwan The Liberty Times Editorial 581
532 China aiding psychological warfare Chien Yu-yen 簡余晏 281
533 India-Taiwan ties need more focus Sana Hashmi 胡莎娜 331
534 Time to push for defense upgrade Taipei Times Editorial 480
535 War wipes away illusions on China Huang Chin-lun 黃敬倫 294
536 Taiwan’s ties with Ukraine refugees Huynh Tam Sang 599
537 Opportunities in ties with Slovenia Marcin Jerzewski 葉皓勤 288
538 Ukraine’s warnings for Taiwan Miles Yu 579
539 KMT losing ground, losing touch Taipei Times Editorial 289
540 China exploiting Ukraine invasion Lionel Te-Chen Chiou 丘德真 330
 
Page 27 of 145

Newsflash


Leaders of student groups and other activists hold a press conference at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei yesterday to announce plans for an event outside the legislature compound tomorrow evening to mark the one-year anniversary of the signing of the cross-strait service trade agreement.
Photo: Chu Pei-hsiung, Taipei Times

Several student groups are planning to mark the one-year anniversary of the signing of the cross-strait service trade agreement with an event aimed at warning the government against another attempt to push through controversial bills during the Legislative Yuan’s current extra session.

The service trade agreement was signed in Shanghai on June 21 last year.

The deal had sparked strong objections even before the pact was signed and eventually led to a three-week occupation of the legislature’s main chamber earlier this year after the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) tried to rush the pact through the review process.