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Taipei Times


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# Article Title Author Hits
761 US hammer finds nail in HK banks Taipei Times Editorial 259
762 Taiwan and the EU’s ‘safe list’ Ian Inkster 音雅恩 237
763 Preparing for what comes next Taipei Times 278
764 Stephen M. Young On Taiwan: Beijing’s disturbing new turn Stephen M. Young 237
765 No need to panic over Bolton book Chen Kuan-fu 陳冠甫 253
766 Punish traffickers, help victims Taipei Times Editorial 261
767 Diaoyutais dispute pleases China Liberty Times Editorial 256
768 New constitution must drop ‘China’ Huang Jei-hsuan 231
769 The case against political fandom Taipei Times Editorial 240
770 Taiwan could have helped India Sana Hashmi 264
771 Hong Kong risks being replaced Taipei Times Editorial 262
772 WHO tapes reveal flawed strategy Taipei Times Editorial 257
773 Memorial hall could be transitional justice hub Tsao Chin-jung 曹欽榮 241
774 US needs official ties with Taiwan Ted Yoho 273
775 Ian Easton On Taiwan: In 2030 Ian Easton 473
776 ‘Taiwan Dream’ vs ‘China Dream’ Liberty Times Editorial 362
777 Trump needs to deploy truth trap Joseph Bosco 344
778 Taiwan, Sweden showing the world Edward Pingyuan Lu 呂秉原 344
779 Missing piece in WHO campaign Shirley Kan 294
780 Identity trend cannot be fought Taipei Times Editorial 318
 
Page 39 of 139

Newsflash

The Legislative Yuan yesterday passed bills proposed by opposition lawmakers that would increase legislators’ oversight of the government as thousands of demonstrators gathered outside the venue to protest the changes.

The legislature passed the amendments to the Act Governing the Legislative Yuan’s Power (立法院職權行使法) after a day of raucous debates and scuffles between the governing Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), and the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) and the Taiwan People’s Party (TPP), which saw one lawmaker’s T-shirt ripped.

Progress on passing revisions to the act had been slow earlier in the day, as the DPP made legislators go through all 77 articles of the act — even those not being changed — as a stalling tactic.