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Democratic Progressive Party

  1. U.S Taiwan policy
    eTaiwan News logo eTaiwan News 3 days ago

    Chairwoman Tsai Ying-wen of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) said yesterday she has asked the United States to openly assured that there has been no change in its policy towards Taiwan. Full Article at eTaiwan News

  2. DPP demands U.S. clarification on Taiwan policy
    Taiwan News logo Taiwan News 3 days ago

    Taipei, Nov. 24 (CNA) Chairwoman Tsai Ying-wen of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) said Tuesday she has asked the United States to openly assured that there has been no change in its policy towards Taiwan. Full Article at Taiwan News

  3. Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago
    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (L) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to...

    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (L) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to... View Photo »

  4. It should be in the first half of 2010 since later will be the elections for special municipalities heads, and the opposition Democratic Progressive Party will try to draw attention by setting obstacles and repeating its stance that the ECFA hurts Taiwan's 'sovereignty'
    SOURCE: People's Daily Online 1 month ago
  5. Lawmakers blank minister's TIMC appeal
    China Post logo China Post 3 days ago

    TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Lawmakers of both the ruling Kuomintang and opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) yesterday firmly maintained their opposition to the government's investing in the Taiwan Innovation Memory Co. Full Article at China Post

  6. The true meaning of DPP's 'quality guaranteed'
    China Post logo China Post 4 days ago

    With local government elections around the corner, both major political parties have mounted advertising campaigns supporting their respective candidates for local government councils, mayors and county commissioners. Full Article at China Post

  7. U.S. must clarify stance on Taiwan
    Taiwan News logo Taiwan News 5 days ago

    Besides failing to sufficiently highlight the importance of human rights and democracy during his first state visit to the People's Republic of China, United States President Barack Obama left the 23 million Taiwan people troubling questions... Full Article at Taiwan News

  8. Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago
    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (3-L lower row) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a re...

    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (3-L lower row) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a re... View Photo »

  9. The Democratic Progressive Party doesn't have a simply majority in parliament ... and no proposal can be passed.
    – Wang Jin-pyng (politician) SOURCE: China Post 2 months ago
  10. Theodore Roosevelt 1912 - Why the Trusts and Bosses Oppose the Progressive Party -
    YouTube Logo YouTube Videos 8 months ago
  11. DPP chairwoman optimistic about local elections
    China Post logo China Post 1 week ago

    TAIPEI, Taiwan -- The chairwoman of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) expressed optimism Thursday about the party's chances in the upcoming Dec. 5 three-in-one local elections, saying that the DPP is expected to retain its grip on the... Full Article at China Post

  12. KMT likely to lose 3 counties in Taiwan local elections: Poll
    Taiwan News logo Taiwan News 1 week ago

    TAIPEI (Taiwan News) – The ruling Kuomintang was likely to lose control over three counties in the December 5 local elections, a poll said Friday. Full Article at Taiwan News

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About Democratic Progressive Party

Wikipedia

The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) is a major political party in the Republic of China, commonly known as Taiwan. It has traditionally been associated with the Pan-Green Coalition and de jure Taiwan independence movement, although it moderated its stance during its tenure of the ROC presidency. Full Article

Related Photos

Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (3-L lower row) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demandi...
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  1. Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (L) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demanding he apolog... Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago

    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (L) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demanding he apolog...

    View Photo »
  2. Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (3-L lower row) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demandi... Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago

    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (3-L lower row) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demandi...

    View Photo »
  3. Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers hold up placards at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demanding he apologise. Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago

    Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers hold up placards at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demanding he apologise.

    View Photo »
  4. Protesters from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) surround Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih (3rd R) as he makes his way to the podium to deliver an administrative report at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei September 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 2 months ago

    Protesters from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) surround Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih (3rd R) as he makes his way to the podium to deliver an administrative report at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei September 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  5. Protesters from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) shout slogans as Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih (top, R) delivers an administrative report at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei September 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 2 months ago

    Protesters from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) shout slogans as Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih (top, R) delivers an administrative report at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei September 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  6. Protesters from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) surround Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih as he delivers an administrative report at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei September 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 2 months ago

    Protesters from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) surround Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih as he delivers an administrative report at the Legislative Yuan in Taipei September 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  7. Tsai Ing-wen (L), chairwoman of the main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), speaks with Kaohsiung mayor Chen Chu (2nd-R) during a ceremony to confort victims of Typhoon Morakot in Kaohsiung, southern Taiwan on September 1, 2009. Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago

    Tsai Ing-wen (L), chairwoman of the main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), speaks with Kaohsiung mayor Chen Chu (2nd-R) during a ceremony to confort victims of Typhoon Morakot in Kaohsiung, southern Taiwan on September 1, 2009.

    View Photo »
  8. Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters wave flags during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters wave flags during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  9. Tsai Ing-wen (C), chairwoman to the main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), joins hands with other party members during an anti-China demonstration in Taipei on May 18, 2009. Getty Images logo Getty Images 6 months ago

    Tsai Ing-wen (C), chairwoman to the main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), joins hands with other party members during an anti-China demonstration in Taipei on May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  10. Tsai Ing-wen (C), chairwoman to the main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), joins hands with other party members during an anti-China demonstration in Taipei on May 18, 2009. Getty Images logo Getty Images 6 months ago

    Tsai Ing-wen (C), chairwoman to the main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), joins hands with other party members during an anti-China demonstration in Taipei on May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  11. Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters sleep during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters sleep during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  12. An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter shouts slogans during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter shouts slogans during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  13. Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairwoman Tsai Ing-wen (4th L) and former premier Frank Hsieh (L) exercise with supporters in the morning during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairwoman Tsai Ing-wen (4th L) and former premier Frank Hsieh (L) exercise with supporters in the morning during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  14. An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter waves a flag during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter waves a flag during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  15. An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter sleeps during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter sleeps during a sit-in protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 18, 2009.

    View Photo »
  16. Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) politicians, (L-R) Frank Hsieh, Chairwoman Tsai Ing-wen and former Taiwan's vice-president Annette Lu, begin an overnight sit-in protest against Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) politicians, (L-R) Frank Hsieh, Chairwoman Tsai Ing-wen and former Taiwan's vice-president Annette Lu, begin an overnight sit-in protest against Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential office in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  17. A combination photograph shows messages projected by opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters against Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou on the facade of the presidential office during a mass protest in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    A combination photograph shows messages projected by opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters against Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou on the facade of the presidential office during a mass protest in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  18. An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter waves a party flag during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    An opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporter waves a party flag during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  19. Supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) burn effigies of Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou and China President Hu Jintao during a mass protest in Kaohsiung May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) burn effigies of Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou and China President Hu Jintao during a mass protest in Kaohsiung May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  20. Supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) burn effigies of Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou and China's President Hu Jintao during a mass protest in Kaohsiung May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) burn effigies of Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou and China's President Hu Jintao during a mass protest in Kaohsiung May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  21. Protestors wave the party flag of Taiwan's pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party during a rally in Taipei on May 17, 2009. Getty Images logo Getty Images 6 months ago

    Protestors wave the party flag of Taiwan's pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party during a rally in Taipei on May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  22. Chairperson of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Tsai Ing-wen greets supporters during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Chairperson of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Tsai Ing-wen greets supporters during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  23. Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) politicians wave party flags, which symbolize the sovereignty of Taiwan island, during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) politicians wave party flags, which symbolize the sovereignty of Taiwan island, during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  24. Supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) take part in a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) take part in a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
  25. Chairperson of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Tsai Ing-wen (C) and DPP politicians Su Tseng-chang (L) and Frank Hsieh greet supporters during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009. Reuters Pictures 6 months ago

    Chairperson of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Tsai Ing-wen (C) and DPP politicians Su Tseng-chang (L) and Frank Hsieh greet supporters during a mass protest against Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou in front of the presidential palace in Taipei May 17, 2009.

    View Photo »
next
Getty Images logo Getty Images 2 months ago

Taiwan's main opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lawmakers display the placards in front of Premier Wu Den-yih (3-L lower row) at the Parliament in Taipei on September 18, 2009, alleging that newly appointed Premier Wu Den-yih lied about a recent trip to Hong Kong and demandi...

View Photo »
View All »

Related Topics

  1. Ma Ying-jeou Ma Ying-jeou
  2. Chen Shui-bian Chen Shui-bian
  3. Tsai Ing-wen
  4. Department of Health Department of Health
  5. Barack Obama Barack Obama
  6. Hu Jintao Hu Jintao

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Related Quotes

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  1. It should be in the first half of 2010 since later will be the elections for special municipalities heads, and the opposition Democratic Progressive Party will try to draw attention by setting obstacles and repeating its stance that the ECFA hurts Taiwan's 'sovereignty'
    SOURCE: People's Daily Online 1 month ago
  2. The Democratic Progressive Party doesn't have a simply majority in parliament ... and no proposal can be passed.
    – Wang Jin-pyng (politician) SOURCE: China Post 2 months ago
  3. That is not the stand of the Democratic Progressive Party on the status of Taiwan
    SOURCE: China Post 2 months ago
View All »