Spoonbills Speak ~~ . Echoes Across the Pacific I\'-~ If"~\.' Spoonbill@Uclink4,Berkeley,Edu Www,Earthisiand,Org/Save

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spoonbills Speak ~~ . Echoes Across the Pacific I\'-~ If Vol. 5, Issue I The Official Newsletter a/SAVE (Spoonbill Action VOluntary Echo) International Winter 2002 Spoonbills Speak ~~ . echoes across the Pacific i\'-~ If"~\.' spoonbill@uclink4,berkeley,edu www,earthisiand,org/save NEXT STOP, KOREA CONGRATULATIONS MAGISTRATE SU In September SAVE Under the watchful eyes of black-faced spoonbill lovers International's spoonbill everywhere, legislator Su Huan-chih has won the election expert, Malcolm Coulter, for Tainan County Magistrate. In the December 1st traveled to South Korea to election, Su was the only one ofthree candidates to oppose participate in an inter­ the Binnan Industrial Complex, which would have national conference on the devastating impacts on the habitat ofthe endangered black­ future of the black-faced faced spoonbill. In stark contrast, Su proposed a national spoonbill in Korea. This scenic area for the site. The election brought the on-going marks an important starting debate to the forefront once again and the result may be a point for SAVE's expanded significant indication of current local opinion on Binnan. mission to take on the entire In a hard-fought election due to an openly estranged flyway. Coulter and rep­ relationship with predecessor Tainan County Magistrate resentatives from Japan, Mark Chen, Su got the fmal victory. Between the 30 rural Adult spoonbill and chick at Hong Kong, and Taiwan met Korean breeding grounds with Korean researchers, administrative divisions, Su won 23, including the focal point of the Binnan project-Chiku. In the fmal tally, Su came conservationists and government officials to share out 30,000 votes ahead ofhis major competitor. information and work on habitat protection strategies. After the election, Su announced that he will advance his Since the low numbers of the early 1980s the spoonbill alternative plan to tum the industrial complex site into a count in Korea has been increasing. Some believe this national scenic area which will also provide 30,000 jobs. may be the effect of a slow recovery after the end of The election result is inspiring news to SAVE members, the Korean War. However, development and politics who would like to extend a hearty congratulations to are exerting pressure on the black-faced spoonbill, which Magistrate Su! counts on Korea for breeding grounds and migration stops. Some of the most important habitat areas are in SPOONBILLS RETURN TO BERKELEY or near the Demilitarized Zone, which consists of an expansive but fragile system On October 9th the campus of mudflats and sensitive community welcomed the islands where the birds return of over 150 black­ breed. Major land reclam­ faced spoonbills in their fifth ation work and the new annual migration to Berkeley Incheon airport could pose as part ofED-1 : Intrduction Students and spectators watch major threats to the spoonbill to Environmental Design the awards ceremony in Korea. Much like its past taught by Kari Holmgren. Over 150 birds, of all sizes and work in Taiwan, SAVE shapes, colors and combinations adorned the lawn in front hopes to work together with of Kroeber Hall. Some familiar creations were seen - our new conservation spoonbills made out ofwhite plastic spoons, birds made out contacts to target specific of chicken wire, and abstract creations that caught so threats and offer a sustain- Spoonbill family in Korea beautifully the grace and personality of our favorite bird. able alternative in Korea. The fall appearance at Berkeley, as part ofED-1, coincides with the bird's actual migration back SAVE UPDATE to its wintering grounds in Chiku Spoonbills to Travel the World lagoon in Taiwan. The event is a According to a source with the Ministry ofF oreign Affairs, celebration and reminds us all ofthe the black-faced spoonbill will become the main figure on beauty of this species, the fragility of the new version ofthe Taiwanese Passport. There will be its existence and the continuing vigil we 44 different photos of black-faced spoonbills as the all need to make to ensure its future. background for each passport page. The photos will be The bird sculptures were juried by a donated by a local eco-photographer from Chiku. panel of experts and awards made Don't Forget to Vote! in a variety of categories including the bird with the clearest view ofthe A crowd favorite SAVE International has endorsed Prop 40, The California future city, the most politically powerful bird, the funniest Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and bird, and the bird with the most accurate and expressive Coastal Protection Act. The latest in a long line ofCalifornia spoonbill gesture. There was also a People's Choice Award park bond acts dating back to the 1920s, this $2.6 billion which received a lot ofvotes from students and spectators­ will be used to improve habitat for wildlife, including this year two birds tied for first place. shorebirds, waterfowl, and the endangered California clapper rail and salt marsh harvest mouse. If you live in SAVE was present for the entire day selling cookies and California, don't forget to vote "yes" on March 5th! t-shirts to raise money and distributing information to interested passersby. About 20 of the spoonbills were donated by the students and will be auctioned offat the spring HELLO FROM CHI-CHAO THE SPOONBILL SAVE Auction----d.etails to be annOlmced in a future newsletter. Hi guys! SAVE: IT'S A "GOOD THING" Wow, Chiku is really hoppin' this year. People SAVE International has received the first-ever "Little have been corning from all over to see us ... Engine That Could" award from GoodThings, Inc. Chosen kind of makes me feel important! as one of25 honorees in "Favorite GoodThings of2001," On my trip back here this fall I stopped by where some of SAVE was honored for its work to protect the black-faced your new friends are working. It's great to have friends all spoonbill. Selections resulted from reader nominations over the flyway because it's a long trip and a bird's gotta submitted to www.goodthings.com. an online newsletter rest, you know? Maybe I' ll see you in Korea on the way that focuses on positive and creative ideas. In its recognition back north ... you never know. Take care. the magazine said "SAVE conflrms late anthropologist Margaret Mead's prescient words: 'Never doubt that a small Love, Your Friend, Chi-chao. group ofthoughtful, committed citizens can change the world.'" SAVE International University of California, Berkeley Dept. of Landscape Arcbitecture & Environmental Planning 202 Wurster Hall Berkeley, CA, 94720 .
Recommended publications
  • Election 2008 and the Future of Cross-Strait Relations
    Romberg, China Leadership Monitor, No. 21 Election 2008 and the Future of Cross-Strait Relations Alan D. Romberg With the nomination of Frank Hsieh Chang-ting as the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) presidential candidate to oppose Kuomintang (KMT) candidate Ma Ying-jeou in Taiwan’s March 2008 presidential election, and with the PRC gearing up greater pressure on Taiwan’s participation in international organizations, this is an appropriate moment to think about how the election will affect cross-Strait relations. The policies adopted by the next Taipei administration will, of course, be decisive in determining the course of those relations over the next four or even eight years. However, the campaign itself will shape both the way the next administration approaches cross-Strait issues and the mindset of Mainland policymakers as they prepare to deal with the new Taiwan leadership. It will also condition U.S. attitudes toward the winner. Taiwan—Where the Candidates Stand on Cross-Strait Relations One of the striking things that emerges from conversations with senior leaders in the KMT and DPP is their common assertion that, for all of the barbed rhetoric and legislative battles that divide them, and for all of the attempts by the current Taipei administration to paint the KMT as a PRC collaborator, the mainstreams of their parties are not terribly far apart in crucial respects on cross-Strait issues. Both candidates advocate broader cross-Strait economic and cultural ties. Both seek to expand Taiwan’s “international space” in a capacity that does not subordinate it to the People’s Republic of China (PRC).
    [Show full text]
  • Communiqué No. 138, Pp
    Taiwan Communiqué Published by: Formosan Association for Public Affairs 552 7th St. SE, Washington, D.C. 20003 Tel. (202) 547-3686 International edition, February / March 2013 Published 5 times a year 140 ISSN number: 1027-3999 Massive “Fury” rally in Taipei Two hundred thousand take to the streets On 13 January 2013, some 200 thousand people took to the streets in Taipei in the largest demonstration yet against the policies of President Ma Ying-jeou since his re-election one year ago. The march began at around 3:00 pm at the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, and moving along two or three different routes, the processions converged in front of the Presidential Office, where leaders of the democratic opposition gave speeches during the evening. Photo: Taipei Times The rally was led by DPP luminaries such as Chairman Su Tseng-chang, former Chairman and Presi- dential candidate Dr. Tsai Ing-wen, former vice-president Annette Lu, and former prime ministers Frank Hsieh and Yu Shyi-kun. Winter of discontent Leading members of the DPP speaking to the crowd against The main theme of the the backdrop of the "Fury" characters and the Presidential gathering was “Fury”: Office in Taipei on 13 January 2013 Taiwan Communiqué -2- February / March 2013 people being angry about the state of the economy, which grew only at around 1% during the past year, in spite of promises by the Ma government that the agreements with China, in particular the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) concluded in 2010, would bring new prosperity to Taiwan. The unemployment rate has remained relatively high, making it difficult for young college graduates to find jobs, while housing prices have skyrocketed, leaving first-time buyers out in the cold.
    [Show full text]
  • China-Taiwan Relations: Relative Calm in the Strait
    Comparative Connections A Triannual E-Journal on East Asian Bilateral Relations China-Taiwan Relations: Relative Calm in the Strait David G. Brown, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies Kevin Scott, The Brookings Institution The contrast between tensions elsewhere in the region and the relative calm in the Taiwan Strait, evident for some time, was clearly in focus in the first months of 2013. In a late April event commemorating the 20th anniversary of cross-strait exchanges, President Ma Ying-jeou said recent progress is “an example for East Asia and the world by demonstrating peaceful resolution of disputes.” With little fanfare, Taipei and Beijing continue to make slow but steady progress in expanding and institutionalizing cross-strait ties. Health and crime issues, which provoked controversy in the past, have been addressed cooperatively and talks on an exchange of unofficial representative offices have begun. Nevertheless, fundamental policy divergences and differences over the pace and scope of interaction will likely place real limits on future integration. Taipei and Tokyo successfully concluded a landmark fisheries agreement with respect to the Senkaku/Diaoyutai Islands that constructively focuses on resource cooperation. Cross-strait progress During the first four months of 2013, the region was threatened by hostile rhetoric from North Korea as well as continuing tensions in the East and South China Seas. In the midst of this turmoil, relative stability prevailed in the Taiwan Strait, where the two sides continued to make modest but steady progress in expanding economic relations and institutionalizing ties. The most significant step was the implementation of the Cross-Strait Currency Settlement Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), which provides a framework for the use of the Renminbi (RMB) in Taiwan and the New Taiwan Dollar (NT$) in China.
    [Show full text]
  • Terminating Nuclear Power P.O
    February 2020 | Vol. 50 | Issue 2 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN TAIPEI IN OF COMMERCE THE AMERICAN CHAMBER Terminating Nuclear Power 終止核電 TAIWAN BUSINESS TOPICS TAIWAN February 2020 | Vol. 50 | Issue 2 Vol. 2020 | February 中 華 郵 政 北 台 字 第 INDUSTRY FOCUS REAL ESTATE 5000 BACKGROUNDER 號 執 照 登 記 為 雜 誌 交 寄 PET INDUSTRY ISSUE SPONSOR Published by the American Chamber Of NT$150 NT$150Commerce In Taipei Read TOPICS Online at topics.amcham.com.tw 2_2019_Cover.indd 1 2020/1/29 下午10:26 CONTENTS NEWS AND VIEWS 6 President’s View The election is over. It’s time for a FEBRUARY 2020 VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 fresh start. 一○九年二月號 By William Foreman 7 Editorial Publisher Taiwan Deserves Congratulations William Foreman 為台灣民主喝采 Editor-in-Chief Don Shapiro 8 Taiwan Briefs Deputy Editor Jeremy Olivier By Jeremy Olivier Art Director/ / 12 Issues Production Coordinator Katia Chen Reviewing the Recent Legislative Manager, Publications Sales & Marketing Term Caroline Lee 第九屆立法院會期回顧 Translation Kevin Chen, Yichun Chen By Eric P. Moon/Soundline Con- sulting American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei COVER SECTION 129 MinSheng East Road, Section 3, 7F, Suite 706, Taipei 10596, Taiwan Terminating Nuclear Power P.O. Box 17-277, Taipei, 10419 Taiwan Tel: 2718-8226 Fax: 2718-8182 終止核電 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://www.amcham.com.tw 撰文/法提姆 By TIMOTHY FERRY 050 15 Nuclear Decommissioning 2718-8226 2718-8182 Stuck in Limbo Taiwan Business Topics is a publication of the American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, ROC. 核電廠除役進退兩難 Contents are independent of and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Officers, Board of Governors, Supervisors or members.
    [Show full text]
  • Let Taiwan Join the UN
    Published by: International Committee for Human Rights in Taiwan Taiwan : 1st Floor, No. 54, Alley 8, Lane 36, Min-sheng E. Road Sec. 5, TAIPEI Europe : P.O. Box 91542, 2509 EC THE HAGUE, The Netherlands Canada : P.O. Box 67035, 2300 Yonge Street, TORONTO, Ont. M4P 1E0 U.S.A. : P.O. Box 15275, WASHINGTON, DC 20003-5275 International edition, September 1993 Published 6 times a year 59 Let Taiwan join the UN Opposition plank becomes government policy During the past months, the movement to join the United Nations has gained new momentum on the island. Until this Spring, only the democratic opposition of the DPP and a few progressive KMT legislators advocated that Taiwan become a full member of the United Nations. However, in April 1993 Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui and Foreign Minister Frederick Chien formally announced that they would start working towards UN membership, and hope to achieve this goal within three years. Taiwan Communiqué comment: we welcome this new policy of the Taipei authori- ties. It is the first step of Taiwan in the direction of becoming a full and equal member of the international community, and casts aside the old policy of political isolation into which the old KMT regime had manoeuvered itself. However, the approach used by the Taipei authorities is still not quite right. The KMT government continues to present itself as Republic of China on Taiwan, and strives for a One China two seats representa- tion in the United Nations. This is a non-viable op- tion, which should be dis- carded right away.
    [Show full text]
  • Convergence and Divergence in Taiwan's U
    THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION CENTER FOR NORTHEAST ASIAN POLICY STUDIES CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE IN TAIWAN’S U.S. POLICY, 2004-2008: ANALYSIS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Liu Shih-chung CNAPS Visiting Fellow, Taiwan, 2008-2009 November 2009 THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington D.C. 20036-2188 Tel: (202)797-6000 Fax: (202)797-2485 http://www.brookings.edu I. Preface U.S.-Taiwan relations entered into a fresh new stage when presidential nominee of Taiwan’s then-opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Chen Shui-bian, won an historic election in March 2000. Though the DPP had long espoused a “pro-independence” policy for Taiwan, during the 2000 presidential campaign, candidate Chen tried to move to a “middle way” by adopting a moderate approach to the People’s Republic of China. After he won the election with less than 40 percent of the popular vote, Chen decided to lead his DPP to forge normalization with Beijing by appealing to the concept of “a future one China.” In 2001, Chen continued his good will toward his Chinese counterpart by suggesting the “European integration model” as the basis for cross-strait rapprochement. As the most powerful leader from the DPP and the so-called pro-independence “pan-green” camp, Chen could have led his party and its allies toward the middle ground of the independence-unification dichotomy if Beijing had accepted the olive branch he offered in 2000 and 2001. An internal DPP poll tracking sentiment for independence and unification between 1995 and 2009 showed that these forces were fairly equal in 2000 when Chen sought reconciliation with Beijing, with 35.1 percent supporting independence and 36.1 percent favoring unification.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Developments and US Policy Choices
    Order Code IB98034 CRS Issue Brief for Congress Received through the CRS Web Taiwan: Recent Developments and U.S. Policy Choices Updated May 20, 2005 Kerry B. Dumbaugh Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress CONTENTS SUMMARY MOST RECENT DEVELOPMENTS BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS U.S. Interests in Taiwan Basis for U.S. Defense Commitments to Taiwan Key Current Issues in Taiwan PRC Anti-Secession Law Opposition Party Visits to China National Assembly Elections, May 14, 2005 Political Liberalization End of KMT Dominance — 2000-2001 2004 Election Cycles March 20th Presidential Election and Referendum December 11th Legislative Elections New Political Trends Growing Political Polarization Reassessing “One China” Taiwan-Mainland Relations Cross-Strait Developments in the Chen Administration Private-Sector Exchanges Economic and Trade Issues Taiwan’s World Trade Organization (WTO) Accession SARS, Avian Flu, and WHO Observer Status Policy Trends in the George W. Bush Administration Initial Tilt Toward Taiwan Toward a Taiwan/PRC Balance Problems over Arms Purchases Implications for U.S. Policy LEGISLATION CHRONOLOGY FOR ADDITIONAL READING IB98034 05-20-05 Taiwan: Recent Developments and U.S. Policy Choices SUMMARY Under the Bush Administration, U.S.- election of March 20, 2004, to incumbent China-Taiwan relations have undergone a Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidate number of changes. Initially, the new Admin- Chen Shui-bian by a razor-thin margin. Chen istration seemed to abandon the long-standing has been able to seize the political initiative by U.S. policy of “strategic ambiguity” on Tai- disavowing the concepts long embraced by his wan in favor of “strategic clarity” that placed KMT opponents: that there is “one China,” more emphasis on Taiwan’s interests and less that Taiwan is a part of it, and that Chinese on PRC concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan: Recent Developments and U.S. Policy Choices
    Order Code IB98034 CRS Issue Brief for Congress Received through the CRS Web Taiwan: Recent Developments and U.S. Policy Choices Updated January 10, 2005 Kerry B. Dumbaugh Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress CONTENTS SUMMARY MOST RECENT DEVELOPMENTS BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS U.S. Interests in Taiwan Basis for U.S. Defense Commitments to Taiwan Key Current Issues in Taiwan Political Liberalization End of KMT Dominance — 2000-2001 2004 Election Cycles March 20th Presidential Election and Referendum Vote Recount and Other Challenges December 11th Legislative Elections New Political Trends Growing Political Polarization Reassessing “One China” Taiwan-Mainland Relations Cross-Strait Developments in the Chen Administration Private-Sector Exchanges Economic and Trade Issues Taiwan’s World Trade Organization (WTO) Accession SARS, Avian Flu, and WHO Observer Status Policy Trends in the George W. Bush Administration Initial Tilt Toward Taiwan Toward a Taiwan/PRC Balance Problems Over Arms Purchases Implications for U.S. Policy LEGISLATION CHRONOLOGY FOR ADDITIONAL READING CRS Reports IB98034 1-10-05 Taiwan: Recent Developments and U.S. Policy Choices SUMMARY Under the current Bush Administration, Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidate U.S.-China-Taiwan relations have undergone Chen Shui-bian by a razor-thin margin. Chen a number of changes. Initially, the new Ad- has been able to seize the political initiative by ministration seemed to abandon the long- disavowing the concepts long embraced by his standing U.S. policy of “strategic ambiguity” KMT opponents: that there is “one China,” on Taiwan in favor of “strategic clarity” that that Taiwan is a part of it, and that Chinese placed more emphasis on Taiwan’s interests history and culture are Taiwan’s heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • The United States of the World: Human Rights, Political Entrepreneurship, and U.S
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects CUNY Graduate Center 2011 The United States of the World: Human Rights, Political Entrepreneurship, and U.S. Foreign Policy via Affective and Rational Politics Marriah Star The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/4430 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE UNITED STATES OF THE WORLD: HUMAN RIGHTS, POLITICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND U.S. FOREIGN POLICY VIA AFFECTIVE AND RATIONAL POLITICS by MARRIAH STAR A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2011 © 2011 MARRIAH STAR All Rights Reserved ii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. September 9, 2011 Professor Andrew Polsky ___________________ Date Chair of Examining Committee September 9, 2011 Professor Joe Rollins ______________________ Date Executive Officer Professor Andrew Polsky___________________ Professor Yan Sun________________________ Professor Charles Tien_____________________ Supervision Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii Abstract THE UNITED STATES OF THE WORLD by Marriah Star Adviser: Professor Andrew Polsky This study examines how Political Entrepreneurs in the United States Congress responded to human rights abuses in six countries during the 1970s and 1980s: Cambodia, El Salvador, South Africa, the Soviet Union, Taiwan, and Uganda.
    [Show full text]
  • Let Taiwan Be Taiwan During the Past Months, the Question of Taiwan’S Identity Has Been at Issue on a Number of Separate but Related Occasions
    Published by: International Committee for Human Rights in Taiwan Taiwan : 1st Floor, No. 54, Alley 8, Lane 36, Min-sheng E. Road Sec. 5, TAIPEI Europe : P.O. Box 91542, 2509 EC THE HAGUE, The Netherlands Canada : P.O. Box 67035, 2300 Yonge Street, TORONTO, Ont. M4P 1E0 U.S.A. : P.O. Box 15275, WASHINGTON, DC 20003-5275 European edition, October 1992 Published 6 times a year 56 Let Taiwan be Taiwan During the past months, the question of Taiwans identity has been at issue on a number of separate but related occasions. First, in the beginning of August 1992 the Taipei authorities came up with a new definition of one China. Secondly, when South Korea announced at the end of August that it was establishing diplo- matic relations with Peking, and thirdly at the end of September 1992, when GATT member states were considering Taiwans membership at their meeting in Geneva. On all three occasions the Taipei authorities took a step backwards: The new definition proposed in the beginning of August for one China dates back to 1912 and was thus compared by the press in Taipei with a frog jumping back into the same old mud puddle. In the South Korea case, the Kuomintang authorities short- sightedly decided to break diplomatic relations, while in the discussions with GATT, they lamely accepted the Olympic non-formula Chinese Taipei. Taiwan Communiqué com- ment: the Kuomintang au- thorities should break loose from their old one China straitjacket and their outdated claim to be the rightful gov- ernment of all of China.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan: Overall Developments and Policy Issues in the 109Th Congress
    Order Code RL33510 Taiwan: Overall Developments and Policy Issues in the 109th Congress Updated September 17, 2008 Kerry Dumbaugh Specialist in Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Taiwan: Overall Developments and Policy Issues in the 109th Congress Summary U.S. officials saw relations with Taiwan as especially troubled during the 109th Congress in 2005-2006, beset by the increasing complexity and unpredictability of Taiwan’s democratic political environment as well as by PRC actions underscoring Beijing’s assertion that it had the right to use force to prevent Taiwan independence. In his second term that began in 2004, Taiwan’s President, Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) member Chen Shui-bian, increasingly flouted commitments made to U.S. officials and disavowed key concepts long embraced by his Nationalist Party (KMT) opponents — the “status quo” that there is only one China and Taiwan is part of it — and instead adopted the more provocative position that Taiwan’s “status quo” is that it already is an independent, sovereign country. Two developments concerning Taiwan were particularly nettlesome to U.S. policymakers in 2005-2006. The first was Beijing’s enactment on March 14, 2005, of a ten-article “anti-secession law” aimed at reining in Taiwan independence advocates. While much of the law spoke of conciliatory measures — such as encouraging cross-strait economic and cultural exchanges and resumption of direct trade, air, and mail links — Article 8 of the anti-secession law specifically authorized the use of “non-peaceful means” to reunify Taiwan with China. U.S. officials termed the PRC anti-secession law counterproductive, particularly given improvements in a range of Taiwan-China contacts since December 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Fewer Chinese Tourists
    October 2019 | Vol. 49 | Issue 10 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN TAIPEI IN OF COMMERCE THE AMERICAN CHAMBER TAIWAN BUSINESS TOPICS TAIWAN Fewer Chinese Tourists: What will be the Impact? 來台陸客萎縮 衝擊知多少? October 2019 | Vol. 49 | Issue 10 Vol. October 2019 | INDUSTRY FOCUS 中 華 郵 政 北 台 字 第 ENVIRONMENT BACKGROUNDER 5000 MAKING TAIWAN BILINGUAL 號 執 照 登 記 為 雜 誌 交 寄 ISSUE SPONSOR Published by the American Chamber Of NT$150 Commerce In Taipei Read TOPICS Online at topics.amcham.com.tw 10_2019_Cover.indd 1 2019/10/3 下午9:59 CONTENTS NEWS AND VIEWS 6 Editorial Promoting the Exchange of Talent OCTOBER 2019 VOLUME 49, NUMBER 10 推動美台人才交流 一○八年十月號 7 President’s View A bruising keynote speech high- Publisher lights one of AmCham’s vital roles William Foreman Editor-in-Chief By William Foreman Don Shapiro 8 Taiwan Briefs Deputy Editor Jeremy Olivier By Jeremy Olivier Art Director/ / 13 Issues Production Coordinator Katia Chen New Era for Cosmetics Regulation; Manager, Publications Sales & Marketing Regulating Dispatch Labor; Good- Caroline Lee bye Saturday Securities Trading Translation Kevin Chen, Yichun Chen, Charlize Hung 化粧品法規新時代;派遣勞工規範; 跟週六證券交易說掰掰 By Anna Yang and Niralee Shah American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei 129 MinSheng East Road, Section 3, 7F, Suite 706, Taipei 10596, Taiwan COVER SECTION P.O. Box 17-277, Taipei, 10419 Taiwan Tel: 2718-8226 Fax: 2718-8182 By Mathew Fulco 撰文/傅長壽 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://www.amcham.com.tw 18 Fewer Chinese Tourists: What will be the Impact? 050 2718-8226 2718-8182 來台陸客萎縮 衝擊知多少? Taiwan Business Topics is a publication of the American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, ROC.
    [Show full text]