DOCSLIB.ORG

The 5+2 Industrial Transformation Plan 「五加二」產業創新計畫

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

May 2017 | Vol. 47 | Issue 5 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN TAIPEI IN OF COMMERCE THE AMERICAN CHAMBER The 5+2 Industrial Transformation Plan 「五加二」產業創新計畫 TAIWAN BUSINESS TOPICS TAIWAN May 2017 | Vol. 47 | Issue 5 Vol. 2017 | May 中 華 郵 政 北 台 字 第 INDUSTRY FOCUS TRANSPORTATION LIFE IN TAIWAN 5000 號 執 照 登 記 為 雜 誌 交2017 寄 UNIVERSIADE ISSUE SPONSOR Published by the American Chamber Of Read TOPICS Online at topics.amcham.com.tw NT$150 Commerce In Taipei 5_2017_Cover.indd 1 2017/5/3 11:04:27 PM CONTENTS NEWS AND VIEWS 6 Editorial MAY 2016 VOLUME 47, NUMBER 5 An Unlikely Opportunity 一○六年五月號 意想不到的機會 8 Taiwan Briefs Publisher 發行人 By Timothy Ferry Andrea Wu 吳王小珍 Editor-in-Chief 總編輯 12 Issues Don Shapiro 沙蕩 Nuclear Freeze vs. Carbon Abatement; Associate Editor 副主編 Regulating the Workplace Tim Ferry 法緹姆 Art Director/ 美術主任/ 凍核減碳；勞動規範 Production Coordinator 後製統籌 By Timothy Ferry and Don Shapiro Katia Chen 陳國梅 Manager, Publications Sales & Marketing 廣告行銷經理 Caroline Lee 李佳紋 COVER SECTION Translation 翻譯 Jay Chen, Yichun Chen, Charlize Hung 陳正杰, 陳宜君, 洪兆怡 15 The 5+2 Industrial Innovation Plan American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei 「五加二」產業創新計畫 129 MinSheng East Road, Section 3, 7F, Suite 706, Taipei 10596, Taiwan P.O. Box 17-277, Taipei, 10419 Taiwan The Tsai administration is making a heavy Tel: 2718-8226 Fax: 2718-8182 e-mail: [email protected] commitment of resources to promot- website: http://www.amcham.com.tw ing seven sectors of the economy as the 名稱：台北市美國商會工商雜誌 發行所：台北市美國商會 key to transforming Taiwan’s industry. 臺北市10596民生東路三段129號七樓706室 The initial five “pillar industries” were 電話：2718-8226 傳真：2718-8182 the Internet of Things (also referred to Taiwan Business TOPICS is a publication of the American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, ROC. Contents are independent of and do not as Asia·Silicon Valley), Biomedical, Green necessarily reflect the views of the Officers, Board of Governors, Supervisors or members. Energy, Smart Machinery, and Defense. © Copyright 2017 by the American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, ROC. All rights reserved. Permission to reprint original material must Added later were high-value agriculture be requested in writing from AmCham. Production done in-house, Printing by Farn Mei Printing Co., Ltd. and the circular economy. The govern- 登記字號：台誌第一零九六九號 ment is counting on the program to spur 印刷所：帆美印刷股份有限公司 Low-carbon Future 經銷商：台灣英文雜誌社 台北市108台北市萬華區長沙街二段66號 innovation, create well-paid job opportu- 發行日期：中華民國一○六年五月 中華郵政北台字第 號執照登記為雜誌交寄 24 Rise of the (Smart) 5000 nities, and bring more balanced regional ISSN 1818-1961 development to Taiwan. Machines By Timothy Ferry with additional reporting by 24 Defense Industry Focus Chairman/ Albert Chang Vice Chairmen/ Dan Silver / Daniel Tseng Philip Liu on Fighter-trainers and Secretary: Vincent Shih Treasurer: Al Chang 21 Asia·Silicon Valley – Don’t Forget Submarines 2016-2017 Governors: Al Chang, Christine Jih, Annie Lee, the Dot! 25 Developing High-value, Edward Shober, Dan Silver, Joanne Tsai, Daniel Tseng, Neil Waters. 22 Biomedical and Taiwan’s Aging Innovative Agriculture 2017-2018 Governors: Population 26 Saving Resources with a Sammy Carolus, Albert Chang, Tim Ju, Seraphim Ma, Rodney Morgan, Vincent Shih, Leo Seewald. 23 Green Energy for a Nuclear-free, Circular Economy 2017 Supervisors: Anita Chen, Nadia Chen, Nick Chen, Bimal Kapoor, Shenoy Raghavendra. COMMITTEES: Agro-Chemical/ Melody Wang; Asset Management/ Christine BACKGROUNDER Jih, Derek Yung; Banking/ Victor Kuan; Capital Markets/ Mandy Huang, C.P. Liu; Chemical Manufacturers/ Charles 27 Taiwan Looks Southward Liang, Michael Wong; Cosmetics/ Shirley Chen, Julien Jacquet, Abigail Lin; CSR/ Lume Liao, Fupei Wang; Energy/ The government is seeking to Tina Chen, C.W. Chin; Greater China Business/ Helen Chou; strengthen trade, investment, tourism, Human Resources/ Vickie Chen, Richard Lin, Monica Han, Seraphim Ma; Infrastructure/ Paul Lee; Insurance/ Paul Low, education, and cultural relations with Dan Ting, Linda Tsou; Intellectual Property & Licensing/ Jason Chen, Peter Dernbach, Jeffrey Harris, Vincent Shih; South and Southeast Asia. Marketing & Distribution/ Wei Hsiang, Gordon Stewart; Medical Devices/ Terry Lin, Raghavendra Shenoy, Joanne By Jane Rickards Yao; Pharmaceutical/ David Lin; Private Equity/ William Bryson; Public Health/ Dennis Lin; Real Estate/ Tony Chao; Retail/ Ceasar Chen, Mark Chen, Prudence Jang; Sustainable Development/ Kenny Jeng, Cosmas Lu, Kernel Wang; Tax/ TAIWAN BUSINESS Stella Lai/ Cheli Liaw, Josephine Peng; Technology/ Revital Golan, Connie Wang; Telecommunications & Media/ Thomas Ee, Joanne Tsai; Transportation & Logistics/ Nick Chen; 41 What Competence do Taiwan Talents Need for Good Jobs? Travel & Tourism/ Anita Chen, Pauline Leung, Achim v. Hake. By William Zyzo 4 taiwan business topics • may 2017 5 Contents.indd 4 2017/5/4 12:17:37 AM may 2017 • Volume 47 number 5 COVER SPONSOR INDUSTRY Serving the Public with Innovative Technology F CUS A Report on the Transportation Sector Airline and Airport Ups and Downs By Matthew Fulco 32 Is Shutting Down Songshan Airport a Flight of Fancy? Given the downtown airport’s ownership structure and importance in serving Tai- Microsoft is the worldwide leader in software, services, devices, and wan’s outlying islands, closing it would be solutions that help people and business enterprises realize their full problematic. potential. At our core, Microsoft is the productivity and platform com- 35 Hengchun Airport Longs to Get pany for the mobile-first and cloud-first world. We reinvent productiv- Flights Off the Ground ity to empower every person and every organization on the planet to The central government has given Ken- achieve more. ting’s only airport one final chance to prove its viability. Microsoft Taiwan Corporation was established in 1989, and in the more 36 Will Taichung’s Airport be Expanded? than two decades since then, we have demonstrated our firm commit- Local authorities are pressing for Ching ment to being a responsible local industry partner as well as perform Chuan Kang to be upgraded to interna- our corporate social responsibility. tional airport status. 38 The Collapse of TransAsia As a company, and for our employees as individuals, we value integrity, Airways honesty, openness, personal excellence, constructive self-criticism, con- Behind the two crashes that sank the com- pany were some critical business mistakes. tinual self-improvement, and mutual respect. We are committed to our 40 Uber’s on the Road Again customers and partners and have a passion for technology. We take on The ride-hailing app is now partnering big challenges, and pride ourselves on seeing them through. We hold with licensed car-rental companies in ourselves accountable to our customers, shareholders, partners, and Taiwan. employees by honoring our commitments, providing results, and striv- ing for the highest quality. LIFE IN TAIWAN 46 Taipei Preparing for its Technology is a powerful force for improving people's lives. But right Universiade Moment now, half the world does not have access to the benefits and opportuni- The 12-day competition in August will ties that technology offers. Microsoft Philanthropies are committed to be largest sporting event ever hosted in Taiwan. doing more globally to bring the benefits of technology to the people By Chris Horton and organizations who need them most. Together with our grantees, partners and employees around the world, we’re working to fulfill Microsoft’s mission to serving the public good through innovative tech- taiwan business topics • may 2017 5 nologies and partnerships. 5 Contents.indd 5 2017/5/4 12:17:40 AM E D I T O R I A L An Unlikely Opportunity mong the flurry of executive orders signed by U.S. Pres- includes Taiwan, whose surplus last year as calculated by the U.S. ident Donald Trump since taking office was one issued government came to US$13.3 billion. AMarch 31 aimed at reducing the American trade deficit At first glance, inclusion anywhere on the list might be viewed with countries with which the United States runs a significant as a less-than-welcome source of U.S. pressure to make conces- trade imbalance. The order assigns the Secretary of Commerce sions on trade issues. But for Taiwan the spotlight could turn and Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) – in consulta- out to be an opportunity. Unlike the other major trading part- tion with other U.S. government departments including Treasury ners, Taiwan lacks formal diplomatic relations with the United and Agriculture – to examine, country by country, the degree to States, which keeps Taiwan from receiving as much attention by which bilateral trade deficits are caused by “tariffs, non-tariff U.S. officials as it deserves. High-level government-to-government barriers, injurious dumping, injurious government subsidiza- contacts are severely restricted. tion, intellectual property theft, forced technology transfer, denial At the same time, Taiwan badly needs U.S. support to avoid of worker rights and labor standards, and any other form of marginalization in the international economic arena as rival econ- discrimination against the commerce of the United States.” omies enter into more and more bilateral and multilateral trade The Secretary of Commerce and USTR are then instructed agreements. The dim outlook for the Trans-Pacific Partnership to submit a report on their findings before June 29, providing trade pact following the Trump administration’s withdrawal has the administration with what Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross dashed Taiwan’s hopes of joining the TPP in a second round, refers to as the “hard facts, not theories” on which to base trade- leading Taiwan to turn its attention to the possibility of a bilateral policy decision-making. Although the appointment of USTR- trade or investment agreement with the United States. designate Robert Lighthizer is still awaiting Senate confirmation, The trade imbalance review over the coming months will at Ross is reported to be energetically taking up his assignment least ensure that Taiwan is on U.S.
Recommended publications
  • CIECA News Letter No

    CIECA News Letter No

    CIECA News Letter No. 40 /September, 2015 Index World News ................................................................ ...............................P.01 Europe ................................................................ ................................ P.01 Asia & Oceania .................................................................................... P.03 Africa ................................................................ ................................. P.08 America ................................................................ .............................. P.09 Trade & Investment Delegation and Seminar ....................................... P.11 The 15th Taiwan-Germany Joint Business Council Meeting ............. P.11 The 29th Joint Conference of ROC-Australia & Australia-Taiwan. P.13 The 40th Joint Conference of ROC-Korea and Korea-Taiwan Business Councils ............................................................................................. P.14 The 11th Taiwan-Hungary Joint Business Council Meeting ............. P.16 The 31th Sweden–Taiwan Joint Business Council Meeting ............. P.17 The 4th Finland-Taiwan Business Forum .......................................... P.18 The 3rd Norway-Taiwan Joint Business Council Meeting ................ P.19 Trade & Investment Opportunities in El Salvador .............................. P.19 Taiwan Reports ......................................................................................... P.20 Taiwan News .......................................................................................
  • Understanding the Taiwan Strait Issue

    Understanding the Taiwan Strait Issue

    34 UNDERSTANDING THE TAIWAN STRAIT ISSUE Edgardo E. Dagdag* During an interview with Deutsche Welle (Voice of Germany) radio station on July 9, 1999, then President Lee Tenghui ofthe Republic of China (ROC) made some statements that exacerbated the already existing tense relations between his country (now increasingly known internationally as Taiwan) and China. In the interview, former President Lee gave the following views on the ROC and on its "special" relations with Cllina: 1 1. "The 1991 constitutional amendments have placed cross-strait relations as a state-to-state relationship or at least a special state­ to-state relationship, rather than an external relationship between a legitimate government and a renegade group, or between a central government and a local government. Thus, the Beijing authorities' characterization of ROC as a 'renegade province' is historically and legally untrue." 2. " ... the Republic of China has been a sovereign state since it wasfoundedin 1912. Moreover, in 1991,amendmentstothe Constitution placed cross-strait relations as a special state-to­ state relationship. Consequently, there is no need to declare independence." 3. " ... ROC is neither Hongkong nor Macau. Hongkong and Macau are colonies, but the ROC is a sovereign, independent state." At first glance, these statements and the subsequent clarifications made by key ROC officials, like Chi Su, Chairman ofthe Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) 2 and Koo Chen-fu, Chairman of the Straits Exchange Foundation (SEF), 3 are outright *Edgardo E. Dagdag is an Associate Professor at the Asian Center, University of the Philippines. This article is based on information he gathered when he went on a research visit to Taiwan in June 2000 and on his discussions with some members ofthe Guangdong Academy ofSocial Sciences.
  • Detecting Digital Fingerprints: Tracing Chinese Disinformation in Taiwan

    Detecting Digital Fingerprints: Tracing Chinese Disinformation in Taiwan

    Detecting Digital Fingerprints: Tracing Chinese Disinformation in Taiwan By: A Joint Report from: Nick Monaco Institute for the Future’s Digital Intelligence Lab Melanie Smith Graphika Amy Studdart The International Republican Institute 08 / 2020 Acknowledgments The authors and organizations who produced this report are deeply grateful to our partners in Taiwan, who generously provided time and insights to help this project come to fruition. This report was only possible due to the incredible dedication of the civil society and academic community in Taiwan, which should inspire any democracy looking to protect itself from malign actors. Members of this community For their assistance in several include but are not limited to: aspects of this report the authors also thank: All Interview Subjects g0v.tw Projects Gary Schmitt 0archive Marina Gorbis Cofacts Nate Teblunthuis DoubleThink Lab Sylvie Liaw Taiwan FactCheck Center Sam Woolley The Reporter Katie Joseff Taiwan Foundation for Democracy Camille François Global Taiwan Institute Daniel Twining National Chengchi University Election Johanna Kao Study Center David Shullman Prospect Foundation Adam King Chris Olsen Hsieh Yauling The Dragon’s Digital Fingerprint: Tracing Chinese Disinformation in Taiwan 2 Graphika is the network Institute for the Future’s The International Republican analysis firm that empowers (IFTF) Digital Intelligence Lab Institute (IRI) is one of the Fortune 500 companies, (DigIntel) is a social scientific world’s leading international Silicon Valley, human rights research entity conducting democracy development organizations, and universities work on the most pressing organizations. The nonpartisan, to navigate the cybersocial issues at the intersection of nongovernmental institute terrain. With rigorous and technology and society.
  • Aiwan's New South Policy and Opportunities, Strategy for The

    Aiwan's New South Policy and Opportunities, Strategy for The

    International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 1 Nguyen Thi Phi Nga ================ ROC-Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy, the opportunities and strategiesIJSER for the Vietnamese enterprises NCCU, College of Commerce, 2020 IJSER © 2020 http://www.ijser.org International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 2 About the author Full name: Nguyen Thi Phi Nga, Ph.D IJSER - Senior Lecturer of the University of Economics and Business, Vietnam National University, Hanoi (VNU) - Visiting Scholar of the National Chengchi University (NCCU). - Taiwan Fellowship Host Scholar: Robin K. Chou Professor of the College of Commerce, NCCU Taipei, 2020 1 IJSER © 2020 http://www.ijser.org International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 3 Content Introduction 3 Chapter 1: Taiwan - Vietnam relation seen from Asian 5 Integration Policy 1.1. Introduction about the Asean Integration Policy 8 1.2. Connecting South Asia and Southeast Asia 37 1.3. Potential of an Asian Economic Community 44 1.4. Taiwan - Vietnam relationship: history and 50 prospect Chapter 2: Vietnam’s position in Taiwan’s New 96 Southbound Policy 2.1. Overview of Taiwan‟s New Southbound Policy 96 2.2. Previous Southbound Policy 101 2.3. Current New Southbound Policy 104 2.4. Policy recommendation 138 2.5. Vietnam‟s position in Taiwan‟s New Southbound 148 IJSER Policy Chapter 3: Strategies for Vietnamese business through 150 Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy 3.1. Similarities and differences between Taiwan and 150 Vietnam 3.2. Strengths and weaknesses of Taiwan and 156 Vietnam 3.3. Strategies for the Vietnamese businesses 201 3.4.
  • Overcoming Covid-19, Navigating Us–China Tensions, and Anxiously Awaiting a New Us Administration

    Overcoming Covid-19, Navigating Us–China Tensions, and Anxiously Awaiting a New Us Administration

    CHINA- TAIWAN RELATIONS OVERCOMING COVID-19, NAVIGATING US–CHINA TENSIONS, AND ANXIOUSLY AWAITING A NEW US ADMINISTRATION DAVID J. KEEGAN, JOHNS HOPKINS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL STUDIES KYLE CHURCHMAN, JOHNS HOPKINS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Taiwan’s successful management of COVID-19 infections and the pandemic’s economic impact has elevated Taiwan’s international profile and President Tsai Ing-wen’s already high domestic approval ratings, but did little to ameliorate Taiwan’s confrontation with mainland China. Growing US–China economic and security tensions have continued to swirl around the island. Chinese air and naval forces have increased intimidation operations around Taiwan, with the Chinese media threatening that People’s Liberation Army (PLA) aircraft might even overfly the island. Taiwan has committed to increasing its defense budget and upgrading its reserve forces, and the US approved a series of military sales that are more closely aligned with Taipei’s porcupine strategy than some earlier high-profile sales. Taiwan’s IT companies have struggled to preserve their production base in China, while assuring the US that they would not contribute technology to US-sanctioned Chinese companies. They also opened facilities in third countries and the US in order to ensure US market access and political support. This article is extracted from Comparative Connections: A Triannual E-Journal of Bilateral Relations in the Indo-Pacific, Vol. 22, No. 3, January 2021. Preferred citation: David J. Keegan and Kyle Churchman, “China-Taiwan Relations: Taiwan: Overcoming COVID-19, Navigating US–China Tensions, and Anxiously Awaiting a New US Administration,” Comparative Connections, Vol. 22, No.
  • Biblical Interpretation and TYCM Tribal Postcolonial Concerns Reading Genesis 2:4B~25 with TYCM Ordinary Tribal Readers

    Biblical Interpretation and TYCM Tribal Postcolonial Concerns Reading Genesis 2:4B~25 with TYCM Ordinary Tribal Readers

    A Convocation House (Prrngawan) Biblical Interpretation and TYCM Tribal Postcolonial Concerns Reading Genesis 2:4b~25 with TYCM Ordinary Tribal Readers By Walis C. Chang A Dissertation Submitted in Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Biblical Studies) School of Religion, Philosophy, and Classics University of KwaZulu-Natal Supervisor Prof Gerald West Pietermaritzburg 2012 Abstract The thesis is concerned about the postcolonial context of the minority tribal people, the Taiwan Yuen-Chu-Min (台灣原住民, TYCM), in Taiwan. The argument of this thesis includes two parts: Part one provides the background to develop the foundation for the contextualization of the TYCM tribal people’s colonized experience and postcolonial discourse in light of their contextual concerns－tribal mother tongue, tribal texts, and ordinary tribal people; Part two draws connections between these TYCM tribal people’s postcolonial concerns and biblical interpretation, which is called “TYCM Tribal Biblical Interpretation”, and practices reading Gen 2:4b-25 with the subaltern people, TYCM ordinary tribal people, through the Five Step Reading Process in a group collaborative effort with 14 tribal reading groups. The project of TYCM Tribal Biblical Interpretation, as practiced through the Five Step Reading Process, is committed to create decolonization strategies to connect with the colonized experience of tribal people to help them play their traditional role of the Prrngawan to facilitate ordinary tribal people to become the “real” and “flesh-and-blood” readers of their tribal texts and biblical texts through their mother-tongue to freely participate in constructing and in continuing to restore their tribal spirituality, worldviews, and appropriation readings to highlight de-colonized biblical readings in their struggles of their postcolonial context in present day Taiwan.
  • Taiwan's Battle of Recognition

    Taiwan's Battle of Recognition

    Lund University STVK12 Department of Political Science Supervisor: Agustín Goenaga Taiwan’s Battle of Recognition An analysis of the withdrawal of state recognition in practice Micaela Carhed Abstract Since 2016, seven countries have withdrawn its recognition of Taiwan which have left the contested state with only fifteen diplomatic allies. Consequently, this affects the democracy of 23 million people, and minimizes Taiwan’s ability and cooperation in the global world. The problem derives from when Tsai Ing-wen, the current president of Taiwan and the pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) was voted in power in 2016. China has since adopted strategies to make alliances switch recognition, intending to isolate Taiwan until “reunification”. This highlights the problem of subjectiveness of state recognition in practice which this thesis aims to investigate. Accordingly, this thesis is a qualitative comparative case study that has employed a theoretical framework of that the practice of recognition stems from power politics and national interests, by looking at the cases of the Dominican Republic and Honduras. The analysis and discussion explores the underlying factors to why the Dominican Republic withdrew from recognition in 2018, while Honduras still is an ally to Taiwan, by looking at domestic politics and the relation to Great Powers such as China and the U.S. Based on the findings, this thesis argues, within its aims and limitations, that the decision to withdraw recognition from contested states is foremost based on changes
  • US, Japan Recalibrating Taiwan Policy and Signaling Deterrence As

    US, Japan Recalibrating Taiwan Policy and Signaling Deterrence As

    Global Taiwan Brief Vol. 6, Issue 14 Global Taiwan Brief Vol 6. Issue1 14 US, Japan Recalibrating Taiwan Policy and Signaling Deterrence as PLA Steps Up Coercion By: Russell Hsiao Taiwan-Macau Ties Strained over Cross-Strait Tensions By: I-wei Jennifer Chang The CCP’s Centennial Highlights the Unbridgeable Gap between Taiwan and China By: J. Michael Cole Unraveling the Supply Chain Web between the US, Taiwan, and China By: Nicholas Henderson Fortifying Taiwan: Making the Case for Allied Missile Defense Support By: Guermantes Lailari Three Scenarios for China’s Evolving Nuclear Strategy: Implications for the Taiwan Strait By: Michael Mazza US, Japan Recalibrating Taiwan Policy and Signaling Deterrence as PLA The Global Taiwan Brief is a Steps Up Coercion bi-weekly publication released every other Wednesday and pro- By: Russell Hsiao vides insight into the latest news on Taiwan. Russell Hsiao is the executive director of the Global Taiwan Institute (GTI) and editor-in-chief of the Global Taiwan Brief. Editor-in-Chief Russell Hsiao A few months after the leaders of the United States and Japan made an unprecedented Staff Editor joint statement to “underscore the importance of peace and stability across the Taiwan Katherine Schultz Strait and encourage the peaceful resolution of cross-Strait issues,” senior figures in both Associate Editor John Dotson countries are signaling even greater clarity about their possible responses in the event of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan. Concerns over the possibility of a looming Chinese inva- The views and opinions expressed sion have been increasing in recent years as saber-rattling by the People’s Liberation Army in these articles are those of the (PLA) has conspicuously ramped up.
  • CACCI Profile Confederation of Asia-Pacific Chambers of Commerce and Industry

    CACCI Profile Confederation of Asia-Pacific Chambers of Commerce and Industry

    CACCI Profile Confederation of Asia-Pacific Chambers of Commerce and Industry Vol. LI, No. 9 September 2018 Several Tour Programs Lined up for Istanbul Conference Delegates Delegates to this year’s 32nd CACCI Conference Next, we will walk through the old wooden houses on November 23-24, 2018 can look forward to having the built next to the gate of Topkapı Palace and take a short break in opportunity not only to learn from the discussions on timely and Caferaga Madrassah that used to be a school during Ottoman era. relevant topics during the various Conference sessions, but also You may sip your Turkish Coffee while watching local artists. to experience the exciting and exotic sights and sounds of the host Topkapı Palace’s gate will greet you just a few steps from city of Istanbul. Madrassah. The Palace is located at one of the most beautiful and The Union of Chambers of Chambers and Commodity exchanges (TOBB) has lined up four optional tour programs that delegates can join on November 25, just after the conclusion of the two-day Conference. These optional group tours include the In this Issue: following: * OTTOMAN & BYZANTINE RELICS (Full Day • CACCI President to Attend B20 Summit ... 3 including Lunch) • CACCI Officers Call on ROC President ..... 3 Istanbul is a unique city that offers a multicultural • CACCI Secretariat Executives Meet with architecture and life experiences. You may discover and live the Northern Territory Chamber Officer ......... 4 rich cultural bacground of the city via Ottoman & Byzantine • Stressed Out, Koreans Try to Spend Less Relics Tour in a day.
  • Transformation of Taiwan's Intellectual Property Protection

    Transformation of Taiwan's Intellectual Property Protection

    Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal Volume 9 Volume IX Number 1 Volume IX Book 1 Article 3 1998 From Pirate King to Jungle King: Transformation of Taiwan's Intellectual Property Protection Andy Y. Sun Asia Pacific Legal Institute of ashingtW on, D.C. Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/iplj Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Andy Y. Sun, From Pirate King to Jungle King: Transformation of Taiwan's Intellectual Property Protection, 9 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 67 (1998). Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/iplj/vol9/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal by an authorized editor of FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From Pirate King to Jungle King: Transformation of Taiwan's Intellectual Property Protection Cover Page Footnote "The author especially wishes to thank Edward C. Werner for his assistance." This article is available in Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/iplj/vol9/iss1/3 ARTICLES From Pirate King to Jungle King: Transformation of Taiwan's Intellectual Property Protection* Andy Y. Sun** TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................... 70 I. TAIWAN'S REFORM PATH ................................................. 73 A. External Factors: BilateralInteractions with the United States and Other States.................................

  • Taiwan and Southeast Asia

    38189-aop_16-2 Sheet No. 1 Side A 08/11/2016 08:45:46 No. 2 2016 Macro (Do Not Delete) 7/29/2016 3:29 PM TAIWAN AND SOUTHEAST ASIA: OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS OF CONTINUED ENGAGEMENT JING Bo-jiun* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................... 2 II. TAIWAN’S “GO SOUTH” POLICY AND THE MAINLAND CHINA FACTOR ........................................... 4 A. LEE Teng-hui’s Pragmatic Diplomacy in Southeast Asia (1988-1994) ............................................................................ 4 B. Political and Economic Obstacles to LEE Teng-hui’s “Go South” Policy (1995-2000) ........................................... 17 C. CHEN Shui-bian’s Diplomatic Aggression towards Southeast Asia (2000-2008).................................................. 24 D. MA Ying-jeou’s Viable Diplomacy in Southeast Asia (2008-2016) .......................................................................... 35 III. TAIWAN’S ECONOMIC TIES WITH SOUTHEAST ASIAN COUNTRIES .................................................................. 46 A. Taiwan’s Investment in Southeast Asia ................................ 46 B. Taiwan-Southeast Asia Trade Relations ............................... 60 C. Southeast Asian Migrant Workers in Taiwan ....................... 66 IV. TAIWAN’S SOFT POWER AND PUBLIC DIPLOMACY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ............................................................... 72 38189-aop_16-2 Sheet No. 1 Side A 08/11/2016 08:45:46 A. Academic and Cultural Exchanges and People-to-People
  • 3 7 <? //A/ /Vo. (Fl8l a DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS of the DEVELOPMENT and DECLINE of NEW TAIWAN CINEMA, 1982-1986 THESIS Presented

    3 7 <? //A/ /Vo. (Fl8l a DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS of the DEVELOPMENT and DECLINE of NEW TAIWAN CINEMA, 1982-1986 THESIS Presented

    37 <? //a/ /Vo. (fl8l A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND DECLINE OF NEW TAIWAN CINEMA, 1982-1986 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Ying-chia Lin, B.A. Denton, Texas December, 1993 37 <? //a/ /Vo. (fl8l A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND DECLINE OF NEW TAIWAN CINEMA, 1982-1986 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Ying-chia Lin, B.A. Denton, Texas December, 1993 Lin, Ying-chia., A Descriptive Analysis of the Development and Decline of New Taiwan Cinema, 1982-1986. Master of Arts (Radio, TV, and Film), December, 1993, 147 pp., bibliography, 73 titles. The emphasis of this research is on the social, economic, and cultural factors generating the New Taiwan Cinema between 1982 to 1986. The study consists of four chapters. Chapter I introduces the background and parameters of the topic. Chapter II discusses the factors which nurtured the rise of New Taiwan Cinema. It also provides historical background information on Taiwanese films. Chapter III discusses the definition and characteristics of New Taiwan Cinema and its major filmmakers and films. Chapter IV focuses on the issue of the end of New Taiwan Cinema. This chapter also covers the general situation of the Taiwanese film industry after 1986. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Chapter I. INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY 1 Statement of problems Purpose Significance of study Review of literature Method II.