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Taipei Times


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
741 Time for a Taiwan-US free-trade deal Taipei Times Editorial 303
742 Questions remain over US ties Taipei Times Editorial 324
743 Artists supporting Xinjiang cotton Chu Meng-hsiang 朱孟庠 336
744 China’s pan-blue comrades-in-arms Christian Lim 林世軒 351
745 EU set to stand up for human rights Chang Sue-chung 張淑中 345
746 Recognizing Taiwan to stop China Liberty Times Editorial 360
747 Obstruction by pro-China forces Chen Hsiang-jung 陳翔容 384
748 Beijing ramps up the hypocrisy Taipei Times Editorial 328
749 World democracies should unite Huang Tien-lin 黃天麟 315
750 Separating ‘indigenous peoples’ from ‘Aborigines’ Chen Chia-lin 陳嘉霖 347
751 HK reduced to ‘fourth world’ status Yu Jie 余杰 320
752 Unity against China’s ‘united front’ Taipei Times Editorial 320
753 Taiwanese take pride in Tim Wu Liberty Times Editorial 341
754 Power plant referendum a dangerous proposition Jang Show-ling 376
755 Japan key in anti-China alliance Andrew Hammond 360
756 Achieving a nuclear-free homeland Shih Shin-Min 施信民 338
757 Import bans must have scientific foundation Vincent Tsai 蔡濁瀝 330
758 Referendums need rational debate Taipei Times Editorial 385
759 Taiwan can help Australia build subs Taipei Times 362
760 Internet must be free of monopolies Liberty Times Editorial 329
 
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Newsflash

The Taiwan Solidarity Union (TSU) yesterday filed an administrative lawsuit over the rejection by government agencies of its application to hold a referendum on a cross-strait trade pact, saying that the government’s current referendum proposal on a nuclear power plant adopted the same rationale as the TSU’s rejected initiative.

If President Ma Ying-jeou’s (馬英九) administration, which supports the construction of the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant, was allowed to ask people if they support the suspension of the construction of the plant in a planned national referendum, the TSU proposal should not have been rejected for asking a question that was inconsistent with the proposer’s position, TSU Chairman Huang Kun-huei (黃昆輝) said after filing the lawsuit at the Taipei High Administrative Court.