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Articles of Interest


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# Article Title Author Hits
61 Taipei judge demoted for saying Chen Shui-bian did not get a fair trial Michael Richardson 1373
62 Formosan Association for Human Rights urges Congress to help Chen Shui-bian Michael Richardson 1126
63 American Citizens for Taiwan calls for human rights for Chen after drugging Michael Richardson 1167
64 Civil rights group calls for medical leave from prison for Chen Shui-bian Michael Richardson 1121
65 Support for Chen Shui-bian grows with disclosure of prison psychiatric drugging Michael Richardson 1252
66 ROC drugging of Chen Shui-bian creates problem for Obama administration Michael Richardson 978
67 Sixty-five years ago Taiwan was a Kuomintang killing ground Michael Richardson 1127
68 War crimes from 228 Massacre by Republic of China go unprosecuted in Taiwan Michael Richardson 1200
69 Chinese centennial raises question about Taiwan future Michael Richardson 908
70 A Taiwan blockbuster: Blood-stained rainbow The Economist 1228
71 Taiwan status kept in the news by Florida Republican and Taiwanese Marxist Michael Richardson 1063
72 Taiwan’s unresolved status is getting growing attention in the United States Michael Richardson 1589
73 Advice for China Thomas L. Friedman 1081
74 If Protests and Crackdowns Continue, China Risks Dark Future Max Fisher 1086
75 WikiLeaks reveals USA interest in 2008 execution of ROC spy by China Michael Richardson 1232
76 Taiwan Civil Government petitions AIT for meeting with Secretary of State Michael Richardson 2270
77 San Francisco Peace Treaty brings Taiwan status activity to 2 California cities Michael Richardson 1349
78 Taiwan still matters Will Inboden 1363
79 RAND think-tank issues warning about Taiwan over Chinese military build-up Michael Richardson 1575
80 Getting Real About Taiwan James Holmes & Toshi Yoshihara 1380
 
Page 4 of 13

Newsflash


Students and demonstrators against the controversial cross-strait service trade agreement last night break into the compound of the Legislative Yuan and occupy the podium on the legislative floor.
Photo: Chang Chia-ming, Taipei Times.

Opposition parties and civic groups are working together on a full-scale protest that includes legislative boycotts, a “siege” of the legislature and street rallies after the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) cut short the review of the cross-strait service trade agreement on Monday and sent the pact directly to the plenary session for its second reading.

At about 9pm, more than 300 students and demonstrators broke from the rally outside the Legislative Yuan, broke into the compound and took over the podium on the legislative floor.