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President Ma Ying-jeou reaffirmed yesterday his administration's commitment to stabilizing relations across the Taiwan Strait, as the country began preparations to organize its 100th National Day celebrations. Full Article at Taiwan News
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- President Ma Ying-jeou yesterday called for domestic universities and colleges to launch “all English curriculums,” as schools in Singapore, Hong Kong and European countries have been doing, so as to effectively attract foreign... Full Article at China Post
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Former Vice President Lien Chan, who will represent President Ma Ying-jeou at the 2009 Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum leaders summit, is expected to hold bilateral or multilateral talks with leaders of other countries on the sidelines of... Full Article at Taiwan News
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- With President Ma Ying-jeou in office for close to a year and a half now, businesspeople in Japan no longer cling to his past reputation as an anti-Japanese Tioyutai warrior but instead are convinced that Taiwan is their best partner... Full Article at China Post
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- President Ma Ying-jeou vowed yesterday to help professional baseball develop soundly in Taiwan and create an environment that will be free from game-fixing for the players. Full Article at China Post
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The results of this year's Dec. 5 county magistrate elections will mean a test for Ma Ying-jeou after his return as chairman of the Kuomintang and for his government team, and will also show whether the KMT can win the approval of the public. Full Article at eTaiwan News
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Taipei, Nov. 6 (CNA) The following is a brief roundup of selected local newspaper editorials Friday: Liberty Times: KMT's vice: colluding with gangsters It has been reported that Premier Wu Den-yih once associated closely with a mob boss who at... Full Article at Taiwan News
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Taipei, Nov. 6 (CNA) With President Ma Ying-jeou in office for close to a year and a half, businesspeople in Japan no longer cling to his long-time image as an anti-Japanese Tioyutai warrior, convinced Taiwan is their best partner to develop the... Full Article at Taiwan News
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Taipei, Nov. 5 (CNA) President Ma Ying-jeou called Thursday for efforts to increase Taiwan's visibility and representation in the Asia-Pacific region to avoid the country being further marginalized. Full Article at eTaiwan News
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- President Ma Ying-jeou once again touted Thursday the need to sign an economic cooperation framework agreement (ECFA) with China, saying such a pact will help maintain trade across the Taiwan Strait in a systematic and orderly manner. Full Article at China Post
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Before and after his inauguration on May 20, 2008, President Ma Ying-jeou has frequently criticized the proposals floated by former president Chen Shui-bian for constitutional reform and restructuring and declared that Taiwan needed to "recuperate" Full Article at eTaiwan News
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Taiwan is still the one issue that could trigger war between China, which claims sovereignty over the self-ruled island, and the United States, which is committed by US law to provide weapons for Taiwan's defense. Full Article at TVNZ
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Yesterday's consensus among all parties in the Legislative Yuan to rapidly approve a legal ban on the importation of beef products with especially high risk of contamination of "mad cow disease" sent an important message to President Ma Ying-jeou's... Full Article at Taiwan News
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TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Ruling Kuomintang Honorary Chairman Lien Chan has been appointed as the special envoy of President Ma Ying-jeou to the leadership summit of the 2009 Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum, the Presidential Office announced Monday. Full Article at China Post
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou has rejected an interview request from China's official Xinhua news agency, explaining that the timing was not right, a government spokesman said yesterday. Full Article at Taiwan News
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Taipei, Nov. 2 (CNA) The Ministry of National Defense (MND) will carry out a general overhaul of a Fokker 50 VIP transport plane that was trailing smoke and sparks as it landed with President Ma Ying-jeou aboard at the Taichung Chingchuankang... Full Article at eTaiwan News
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In the always suspicious relationship between Taiwan and China, separating economics from politics is near impossible. But that is what the island's leader Ma Ying-jeou is trying to do nearly 18 months into his presidency. Full Article at Vancouver Sun
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TAIPEI: Taiwan has called off a delegation that was to have left Monday morning for informal trade talks in China, after the mainland said it needed more time to prepare, a Taiwanese official told AFP. Full Article at Channel News Asia
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TAIPEI (Reuters) - Smoke poured from an aircraft carrying Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou after a domestic flight, but the president was taken off the plane and no one was hurt, military officials said on Monday. Full Article at Reuters
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TAICHUNG, Taiwan -- President Ma Ying-jeou presented this year's Presidential Cultural Awards to five winners in Wufeng, Taichung County, yesterday. Full Article at China Post
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Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (C) arrives at a military cemetery on Kinmen, a Taiwan-controlled fortified island off China's southeastern Xiamen city on October 25, 2009.
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Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou pays homage to servicemen who dedicated their lives in repelling Chinese attacks 60 years ago, during a ceremony in Kinmen, a Taiwan-controlled fortified island off China's southeastern Xiamen city on October 25, 2009.
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Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou (R) chats with a veteran who survived China's attacks on Kinmen on October 25, 2009, a Taiwan-controlled fortified island off China's southeastern Xiamen city.
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Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou speaks during a ceremony in Kinmen, a Taiwan-controlled fortified island off China's southeastern Xiamen city, on October 25, 2009.
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Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou speaks during a ceremony in Kinmen, a Taiwan-controlled fortified island off China's southeastern Xiamen city, on October 25, 2009.
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A woman reads a Chinese-language newspaper which has massive reports on the surprise appointment of a new premier by Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, at a securities trading house in Taipei on September 8, 2009 while another woman looks on.
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A woman reads a Chinese-language newspaper which has massive reports on the surprise appointment of a new premier by Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, at a securities trading house in Taipei on September 8, 2009.
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-Jeou, center in white shirt, takes a look at items during a visit to the Industry Fair in Managua, Saturday, July 4, 2009. Ying-Jeou is on a two-day official visit to Nicaragua.
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Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (L) and his wife Chow Mei-ching wave to journalists before their depatrure to central America at Taoyuan airport on May 26, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou (C) and Premier Liu Chao-shiuan (L) visit Vice President Vincent Siew inside a hospital in Taipei May 24, 2009. Siew underwent surgery on Wednesday to remove a suspected malignant tumor.
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou (R) walks up to a reporter asking a question during a news conference with the foreign media at the Presidential Office in Taipei May 20, 2009, during his one year anniversary as president of Taiwan.
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A handout photograph shows Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (L) observing a moment of silence during a commemoration ceremony marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of former Taiwan president Chiang Ching-kuo, at the Presidential Office in Taipei April 13, 2009.
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Taiwan Stock Exchange President Samuel Hsu (2nd R) introduces Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (L) to an official before the second day of a Merrill Lynch technology conference in Taipei March 18, 2009.
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Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (C) gestures with Taipei County Commissioner Chou Hsi-wei (L of Ma) and Premier Liu Chao-shiuan (R of Ma) during the opening ceremony for the Port of Taipei in Bali Township, Taipei County March 9, 2009.
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou, center, shares a moment with U.S. de facto embassy head, Stephen Young, left, and Taiwan American Chamber of Commerce head Alan Eusdent after speaking to American Chamber of Commerce members about the warming of relations with rival China, Thursday, Marc...
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou, right, shares a moment with U.S. de facto embassy head, Stephen Young, after speaking to American Chamber of Commerce members about the warming of relations with rival China, Thursday, March 5, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou, right, shares a moment with U.S. de facto embassy head, Stephen Young, after speaking to American Chamber of Commerce members about the warming of relations with rival China, Thursday, March 5, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (C) prays as he attends a memorial to commemorate the "228" event in Taipei February 28, 2009. Thousands of people were killed when Nationalist troops crushed an island wide riot on February 28, 1947, an event known as "228" in Taiwan.
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Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou, right, receives Nationalist Party flag from former Nationalist Party chairman Wu Poh-hsiung, left, as he becomes new chairman during the Nationalist members congress, Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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A Taiwanese protester against President Ma Ying-jeou holds Ma's photo and slogan reading "Wooing China" during a rally again Ma government, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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A Taiwanese protester against President Ma Ying-jeou holds bloody dolls and wears a slogan which reads "Retardate Government" during a rally again Ma government, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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A Taiwanese protester against President Ma Ying-jeou shouts and holds slogan which reads "Taiwan Indenpence" during a rally again Ma government, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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New Taiwan Premier Wu Den-yih (R) smiles at President Ma Ying-jeou during a news conference at the Presidential Office in Taipei September 10, 2009.
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Taiwanese President and ruling Nationalist Party Chairman candidate Ma Ying-jeou, center, poses for a photo with party members as he waits to vote at the polling station, Sunday, July 26, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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Taiwanese President and ruling Nationalist Party Chairman candidate Ma Ying-jeou answers a question from media at a polling station, Sunday, July 26, 2009, in Taipei, Taiwan.
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Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou pays homage to servicemen who dedicated their lives in repelling Chinese attacks 60 years ago, during a ceremony in Kinmen, a Taiwan-controlled fortified island off China's southeastern Xiamen city on October 25, 2009.
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We should offer our gratitude to the ROC soldiers who sacrificed their lives in the battle to give Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu 60 years to develop in peace
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It's not possible for us to change the economy based on exports, but we could diversify the export market, not focusing entirely on the United States or Europe
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