The nation’s lawmakers have little time to rest, as daunting tasks such as proposals on government pension reform, media monopolization and public debts await them in the next session. The KMT, which has been struggling with plummeting approval ratings, the DPP, which has set its eye on gaining an unprecedented majority, and the legislature itself, which is keen to remove its “madhouse” label, all need to take the right steps now.
Most Popular
Listing from 2013-05-12 to 2013-05-19
- Most read
- Most e-mailed
-
1Asian currencies fall as yen hits record-low level
-
2HTC out of the top 10 phone brands again in Q1
-
3TAIPEI-MANILA ROW: Hau urges public not to blame Filipinos for shooting
-
4US again declines to condemn Manila over shooting
-
5Death on the High Seas: Ma issues ultimatum over fisherman’s death
-
1Sanctions on Philippines beefed up as row escalates
-
2Death on the High Seas: Ma issues ultimatum over fisherman’s death
-
3Taiwan and Singapore conclude trade pact talks
-
4TAIPEI-MANILA ROW: US lawmakers urge Manila to apologize over shooting
-
5Fitch downgrades Acer’s ratings, citing low profits


