We Sell Drugs, and Taiwan: China’s Hold on Taiwan’s Radio
What used to be entertainment is now becoming a political tool as China infiltrates Taiwanese language radio stations, targeting the dedicated, often elderly, listeners.
What used to be entertainment is now becoming a political tool as China infiltrates Taiwanese language radio stations, targeting the dedicated, often elderly, listeners.
The truth behind China’s slow but steady grip on Taiwan’s media landscape, a serious crisis of freedom and democracy. Part 1 of a book excerpt translation.
The legalization of same-sex marriage in Taiwan was more than just a win for LGBT advocates, pushing Taiwan into visibility in international discussions.
What happens when political outsiders rise to political prominence? One only has to look back in history to find the answer. Whether Taiwan goes down the same path is a matter that should concern all of us.
In the wake of the Notre Dame fire, it seems Taiwan cannot express the same type of reverence for the burning of their own historical and cultural sites.