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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- The Democratic Progressive Party's (DPP) secretary-general yesterday said he is bent on leaving, although the party chief has been reluctant to approve his resignation. Full Article at China Post
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- While the local elections last Saturday may have boosted the morale of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) , the real watershed for both the DPP and the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) will be the 2010 municipality elections,... Full Article at China Post
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Wu Nai-jen, secretary-general of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) tendered his resignation yesterday, just days after the DPP exceeded expectations in last Saturday's local elections. Full Article at China Post
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Taipei, Dec. 8 (CNA) Opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairwoman Tsai Ing-wen expressed reservations Tuesday on the possibility of meeting China's top negotiator during his visit to Taiwan later this month but said the DPP has long... Full Article at eTaiwan News
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As soon as the last ballots were cast in Saturday's elections for county chiefs, county councils and city and town mayors, pundits took to the airwaves declaring the polls a major mid-term defeat for the ruling Kuomintang. Full Article at China Post
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TAINAN, Taiwan -- A Democratic Progressive Party supporter was indicted for slandering a lawmaker of opposite party yesterday in Tainan. Full Article at China Post
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The Kuomintang (KMT) Party won 12 county and city chief seats in Taiwan's local elections Saturday, while the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) landed four seats, the Xinhua News Agency reported. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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The electoral setback of Taiwan's ruling Kuomintang (KMT) in Saturday's local elections may pose a new challenge to its Chinese mainland-friendly leader Ma Ying-jeou as well as cross-Straits relations, experts warned yesterday. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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Geography Area: 118,484 sq. km. (45,747 sq. mi.); land the size of Pennsylvania, with a lake the size of Vermont. Cities: Capital--Lilongwe. Other cities--Blantyre (the commercial capital), Zomba, Mzuzu. Terrain: Plateaus, highlands, and valleys. Full Article at Scoop - New Zealand News
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Almost all the foreign media covering Saturday's local elections regarded the outcome as a victory for the opposition party. Full Article at China Post
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- A new election of local administrators is looming with the primary focus on Taipei County late next year after the conclusion of the “three-in-one elections” covering 17 of Taiwan's 25 cities and counties. Full Article at China Post
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Associated Press TAIPEI -- Taiwan's pro-independence opposition put in a strong showing in local elections, clawing its way back to respectability after two crushing defeats.The opposition Democratic Progressive Party held on to its three county... Full Article at Wall Street Journal
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The Democratic Progressive Party's gains in the just-ended local elections have bolstered the leadership of Tsai Ing-wen in what can be called a post-Chen Shui-bian era, party heavyweights and political observers have said. Full Article at China Post
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The opposition Democratic Progressive Party's strong performance in Saturday's "three-in-one" local elections sent a ringing message to President Ma Ying-jeou's right - wing Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang) government, to the rulers of the... Full Article at eTaiwan News
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Taiwan democratically elected President Ma Ying-jeou (right) made history when he became first leader of the island to meet a senior Chinese leader since the end of the Chinese civil war in 1949. Full Article at The Telegraph
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Taiwan's major media outlets said Sunday the strong opposition showing in local elections on the weekend was a warning for President Ma Ying-jeou on his Beijing-friendly stance, ahead of a visit by a senior Chinese envoy. Full Article at Taiwan News
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TAIPEI: Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou may slow down an aggressive push for improved ties with China after the island's voters showed disquiet with his policies in local elections, analysts said. Seventeen counties and cities were contested in Saturday' Full Article at Channel News Asia
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The Kuomintang (KMT) Party won 12 county and city chief seats in Taiwan's local elections Saturday, while the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) landed four seats, voting results showed. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) yesterday described the ruling Kuomintang's (KMT) setback in the 3-in-1 polls as a vote of no-confidence for President Ma Ying-jeou and a show of growing trust for the main opposition. Full Article at China Post
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The ruling Kuomintang suffered a setback in local elections yesterday, losing control of one of the most tightly contested counties to the opposition Democratic Progressive Party, which saw a general increase in support. Full Article at China Post
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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...
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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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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Protestors wave the party flag of Taiwan's pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party during a rally in Taipei on May 17, 2009.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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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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 -
The Democratic Progressive Party doesn't have a simply majority in parliament ... and no proposal can be passed.
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That is not the stand of the Democratic Progressive Party on the status of Taiwan
SOURCE: China Post
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