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Ma Ying-jeou

Ma Ying-jeou

  1. Premier: U.S. beef imports and tax reform call for deliberate discussion
    Taiwan News logo Taiwan News 5 hours ago

    Ma Ying-jeou’s new cabinet has just been formally installed and it is already tied up in arguments over problems like U.S. beef imports and tax reform. In an interview with the United Daily News, Premier Sean Chen noted that these are both very...

  2. Taiwan to become cultural leader of Chinese world: Ma
    China Post logo China Post 13 hours ago

    Ma Ying-jeou yesterday voiced his vision of Taipei becoming not only Taiwan's cultural center in the near future, but also the leader in cultural development among all Chinese-speaking societies and throughout Asia. “Engineering and construction can...

  3. Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 week ago
    Taiwan's new Premier Sean Chen (R) speaks during a press conference in Taipei on February 6, 2012, while President Ma Ying-jeou looks on. Chen succeeds Wu Den-yih, who will take office as the vice-president in May.

    Taiwan's new Premier Sean Chen (R) speaks during a press conference in Taipei on February 6, 2012, while President Ma Ying-jeou looks on. Chen succeeds Wu Den-yih, who will take office as the vice-president in May. View Photo »

  4. The DPP has the Taiwan consensus, which some of them didn’t really understand. They could clearly understand President Ma Ying-jeou's position of the three no’s, no independence, no unification and no use of force
    SOURCE: Voice of America 1 month ago
  5. DPP needs to 'dress right' to come to cross-strait party
    China Post logo China Post 13 hours ago

    Citing public opinion polls as support, it argues that when major business leaders spoke up in support of the “1992 Consensus” — and hence incumbent President Ma Ying-jeou — voters were hardly convinced. Many factors may have contributed to the outcome...

  6. Ma praises good deeds by Taiwan people
    Taiwan News logo Taiwan News 20 hours ago

    Feb. 16 (CNA) President Ma Ying-jeou praised Taiwan people for their kindness and good performances, including Harvard graduate basketball playerJeremy Lin"> Jeremy Lin, on Thursday in Taipei. At a groundbreaking ceremony for the Taipei Performing Arts...

  7. The time has come to end the beef with Washington
    China Post logo China Post 1 day ago

    Raymond F. Burghardt, chairman of the American Institute in Taiwan, came from Washington immediately after the Chinese New Year holiday to suggest unequivocally that the ban is holding up the negotiations for the TIFA, and President Ma Ying-jeou agreed...

  8. Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 week ago
    Taiwan's former Premier Wu Den-yih, Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou, Premier Sean Chen and Presidential Secretary General Tseng Yung-chuan (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February...

    Taiwan's former Premier Wu Den-yih, Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou, Premier Sean Chen and Presidential Secretary General Tseng Yung-chuan (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February... View Photo »

  9. Ma Ying-jeou’s victory was the choice made by Taiwan’s people. This result shows that seeking peace, growth and stability is the mainstream thought in Taiwan. It will further enhance cross-strait relations and benefit people on both sides. It’s the common wish for all people in Taiwan.
    SOURCE: eTaiwan News 1 month ago
  10. President Ma Ying-jeou on "US - Taiwan Relations in a New
    YouTube Logo YouTube Videos 9 months ago
  11. China's youths to homestay in Taiwan, promote peace
    China Post logo China Post 1 day ago

    Grace Soong--President Ma Ying-jeou suggested that the Taiwan Rotary Club (台灣國際扶輪社) could expand its youth homestay program qualifications to Mainland Chinese youths, yesterday, during a meeting with the head of the Taiwan Rotary Club in the...

  12. President's Office to end its online journal service
    China Post logo China Post 1 day ago

    Ma Ying-jeou's weekly online journal will be ended this month in preparation for a more diversified platform with which Ma can interact with the public, Presidential Office spokesman Fan Chiang Tai-chi said yesterday. The weekly online journal, which...

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About Ma Ying-jeou

Wikipedia

Ma Ying-jeou, (born July 13, 1950) is the incumbent President of the Republic of China (ROC). He formerly served as Justice Minister from 1993 to 1996, Mayor of Taipei from 1998 to 2006, and Chairman of the Kuomintang (KMT) from 2005 to 2007. Ma was elected Mayor of Taipei in 1998 and re-elected in 2002. He was elected Chairman of the Kuomintang... Full Article

Related Photos

Taiwan's former Premier Wu Den-yih, Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou, Premier Sean Chen and Presidential Secretary General Tseng Yung-chuan (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February 6, 2012.
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  1. Taiwan's former Premier Wu Den-yih, Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou, Premier Sean Chen and Presidential Secretary General Tseng Yung-chuan (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February 6, 2012. Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 week ago

    Taiwan's former Premier Wu Den-yih, Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou, Premier Sean Chen and Presidential Secretary General Tseng Yung-chuan (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February 6, 2012.

    View Photo »
  2. Taiwan's Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou and Premier Sean Chen (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February 6, 2012. Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 week ago

    Taiwan's Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou and Premier Sean Chen (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February 6, 2012.

    View Photo »
  3. TAIPEI, CHINA - JANUARY 14: Ma Ying-jeou, the incumbent Taiwan leader and chairman of the ruling Kuomintang (KMT), and his wife Chou Mei-ching celebrate after winning the island's leadership election on January 14, 2012 in Taipei, Taiwan of China. Ma Ying-jeou won a second four-year... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    TAIPEI, CHINA - JANUARY 14: Ma Ying-jeou, the incumbent Taiwan leader and chairman of the ruling Kuomintang (KMT), and his wife Chou Mei-ching celebrate after winning the island's leadership election on January 14, 2012 in Taipei, Taiwan of China. Ma Ying-jeou won a second four-year...

    View Photo »
  4. Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou bows to hundreds of volunteers to thank them at his election headquarters in Taipei on January 15, 2012 after his successful reelection bid. Ma's re-election is a relief for China and the US, but observers say he could face a tough second term, forced to... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou bows to hundreds of volunteers to thank them at his election headquarters in Taipei on January 15, 2012 after his successful reelection bid. Ma's re-election is a relief for China and the US, but observers say he could face a tough second term, forced to...

    View Photo »
  5. Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou attends a news conference to thank supporters and celebrate winning the 2012 presidential election in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with China,... Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 month ago

    Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou attends a news conference to thank supporters and celebrate winning the 2012 presidential election in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with China,...

    View Photo »
  6. Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou smiles during a news conference to thank supporters and celebrate winning the 2012 presidential election in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with... Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 month ago

    Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou smiles during a news conference to thank supporters and celebrate winning the 2012 presidential election in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with...

    View Photo »
  7. Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou bows to supporters as he celebrates winning the 2012 presidential election in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with China, which has taken annual... Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 month ago

    Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou bows to supporters as he celebrates winning the 2012 presidential election in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with China, which has taken annual...

    View Photo »
  8. Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou gestures as he celebrates winning the 2012 presidential election with supporters in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with China, which has taken annual... Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 month ago

    Taiwan's re-elected President Ma Ying-jeou gestures as he celebrates winning the 2012 presidential election with supporters in Taipei January 15, 2012. The re-election of Taiwan President Ma is a vote of support for his four-year economic rapprochement with China, which has taken annual...

    View Photo »
  9. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, left, with his wife Chow Mei-ching bows to his supporters after declaring victory in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded... AP Photo logo AP Photo 1 month ago

    Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, left, with his wife Chow Mei-ching bows to his supporters after declaring victory in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded...

    View Photo »
  10. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, left, celebrates his victory with his wife Chow Mei-ching, second left, Vice President Wu Den-yih, right, and his wife Tsai Ling-yi in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging... AP Photo logo AP Photo 1 month ago

    Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, left, celebrates his victory with his wife Chow Mei-ching, second left, Vice President Wu Den-yih, right, and his wife Tsai Ling-yi in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging...

    View Photo »
  11. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou declares victory in the presidential election, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012 in Taipei, Taiwan. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded ties with China to beat his populist-minded opponent, Tsai Ing-wen. AP Photo logo AP Photo 1 month ago

    Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou declares victory in the presidential election, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012 in Taipei, Taiwan. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded ties with China to beat his populist-minded opponent, Tsai Ing-wen.

    View Photo »
  12. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou celebrates with his wife Chow Mei-ching, right, his victory in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded ties with China to beat... AP Photo logo AP Photo 1 month ago

    Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou celebrates with his wife Chow Mei-ching, right, his victory in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded ties with China to beat...

    View Photo »
  13. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, left, and running mate Wu Den-yih, right, declare victory in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded ties with China to beat... AP Photo logo AP Photo 1 month ago

    Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, left, and running mate Wu Den-yih, right, declare victory in the presidential election, in Taipei, Taiwan, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. Ma won a close re-election fight, leveraging his message of greater prosperity through expanded ties with China to beat...

    View Photo »
  14. Taiwan President and Nationalist Party (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (L), Premier and vice presidential candidate Wu Den-yih (C) and KMT Secretary General Liao Liao-yi flash victory signs as they attend a news conference in Taipei January 14, 2012, after Ma declared his win... Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 month ago

    Taiwan President and Nationalist Party (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (L), Premier and vice presidential candidate Wu Den-yih (C) and KMT Secretary General Liao Liao-yi flash victory signs as they attend a news conference in Taipei January 14, 2012, after Ma declared his win...

    View Photo »
  15. Campaign and Taiwanese flags, held up by a supporter of Taiwan ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou, is seen in front of a ballot count monitor outside the party's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Campaign and Taiwanese flags, held up by a supporter of Taiwan ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou, is seen in front of a ballot count monitor outside the party's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou...

    View Photo »
  16. Taiwan President and Nationalist Party (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (L) and First Lady Christine Chow Mei-ching celebrate after provisional election results of the Taiwan's 2012 presidential election are announced in Taipei January 14, 2012. Incumbent Taiwan President Ma... Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 month ago

    Taiwan President and Nationalist Party (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (L) and First Lady Christine Chow Mei-ching celebrate after provisional election results of the Taiwan's 2012 presidential election are announced in Taipei January 14, 2012. Incumbent Taiwan President Ma...

    View Photo »
  17. Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (C) raises his arms high while greeting supporters after winning the presidential elections outside of the party's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (C) raises his arms high while greeting supporters after winning the presidential elections outside of the party's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma...

    View Photo »
  18. Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (L) and his wife Chou Mei-ching (R) greet supporters after winning the presidential elections outside the party's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (L) and his wife Chou Mei-ching (R) greet supporters after winning the presidential elections outside the party's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma...

    View Photo »
  19. Taiwan President of the ruling Kuomintang Party (KMT) Ma Ying-jeou thanks his supporters after voting results showed that he won the election at his campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou claimed victory in presidential polls, in... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan President of the ruling Kuomintang Party (KMT) Ma Ying-jeou thanks his supporters after voting results showed that he won the election at his campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou claimed victory in presidential polls, in...

    View Photo »
  20. Taiwan President of the ruling Kuomintang Party (KMT) Ma Ying-jeou (C) and his wife Chou Mei-ching (R) raise their arms after voting results showed that he won the election at his campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou claimed... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan President of the ruling Kuomintang Party (KMT) Ma Ying-jeou (C) and his wife Chou Mei-ching (R) raise their arms after voting results showed that he won the election at his campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou claimed...

    View Photo »
  21. Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou makes two victory signs at his supporters after voting results showed that he won the election at his campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou claimed... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou makes two victory signs at his supporters after voting results showed that he won the election at his campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan's China-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou claimed...

    View Photo »
  22. Taiwan's President and ruling Nationalist Party's presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou, right, waves to media after casting his ballot at a voting station in Taiwan's presidential elections Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012, in Taipei, Taiwan. Ma is in a close race with opposition Democratic... AP Photo logo AP Photo 1 month ago

    Taiwan's President and ruling Nationalist Party's presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou, right, waves to media after casting his ballot at a voting station in Taiwan's presidential elections Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012, in Taipei, Taiwan. Ma is in a close race with opposition Democratic...

    View Photo »
  23. Supporters of Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou wearing Taiwanese flag facemasks look on as minute-by-minute voting results were announced at Ma Ying-jeou's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Polling stations in Taiwan... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Supporters of Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou wearing Taiwanese flag facemasks look on as minute-by-minute voting results were announced at Ma Ying-jeou's campaign headquarters in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Polling stations in Taiwan...

    View Photo »
  24. Supporters of Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou cheer while holding a sign saying 'horse' in Chinese which is pronounced 'ma' and holding a Ma Ying-jeou doll as minute-by-minute voting results were announced at Ma Ying-jeou's campaign... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Supporters of Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou cheer while holding a sign saying 'horse' in Chinese which is pronounced 'ma' and holding a Ma Ying-jeou doll as minute-by-minute voting results were announced at Ma Ying-jeou's campaign...

    View Photo »
  25. Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (R) waves to journalists before voting at a polling station in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan began voting January 14 in a tight presidential election that will decide who will run the island and manage... Getty Images logo Getty Images 1 month ago

    Taiwan President and ruling Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Ma Ying-jeou (R) waves to journalists before voting at a polling station in Taipei on January 14, 2012. Taiwan began voting January 14 in a tight presidential election that will decide who will run the island and manage...

    View Photo »
next
Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 1 week ago

Taiwan's former Premier Wu Den-yih, Vice President Vincent Siew, President Ma Ying-jeou, Premier Sean Chen and Presidential Secretary General Tseng Yung-chuan (L-R) pose for a picture during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei February 6, 2012.

View Photo »
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Related Topics

  1. Tsai Ing-wen Tsai Ing-wen
  2. Democratic Progressive Party
  3. Ai Weiwei Ai Weiwei
  4. Lien Chan
  5. James Soong
  6. Google Inc. Google Inc.

Timeline of Coverage

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Related Quotes

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  1. The DPP has the Taiwan consensus, which some of them didn’t really understand. They could clearly understand President Ma Ying-jeou's position of the three no’s, no independence, no unification and no use of force
    SOURCE: Voice of America 1 month ago
  2. Ma Ying-jeou’s victory was the choice made by Taiwan’s people. This result shows that seeking peace, growth and stability is the mainstream thought in Taiwan. It will further enhance cross-strait relations and benefit people on both sides. It’s the common wish for all people in Taiwan.
    SOURCE: eTaiwan News 1 month ago
  3. This is not Ma Ying-jeou's personal victory, but one for the Taiwanese people ... It's also a victory for our direction toward a clean government, prosperity and peace.
    SOURCE: GlobalSecurity.org 1 month ago
  4. I would like to congratulate Dr Ma Ying-jeou on his re-election for another term.
    SOURCE: China Post 1 month ago
  5. When Ma Ying-jeou proposed a peace accord with China, we interpreted that as negative news, so we started selling Ma on the market. Tsai Ing Wen's popularity, on the other hand, was on the rise with the three little pigs campaign. So we decided to buy Tsai.
    SOURCE: Channel News Asia 2 months ago
  6. But it probably won't work. Taiwan's economy has been impacted by the U.S. economic slowdown and the euro zone debt crisis. And President Ma Ying-jeou is experiencing a tough race against the opposition DPP candidate.
    SOURCE: Reuters 2 months ago
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