Links 26 November 2007
- Check out the amazing Taiwan bird photos by John&Fish at flickr.
- Tailingua has some advice about typing Taiwanese.
- Craig has great photos of his trip to Jiji.
- The Foreigner on Robert Tsao and his surrender plan.
- Xpat in Taipei on the stabbing at Taida.
- Anarchy in Taiwan on Krazy Konsumerism.
- Michael Turton on economic growth figures for Taiwan.
- Snarky Tofu on life on Penghu.
News: Australia has a new Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd, who can speak Mandarin. He once studied in Taiwan, but I don't think he will do Taiwan any favors. Read this 2004 interview while he was the opposition spokesperson for foreign affairs where he clearly expresses his opposition to Taiwan independence.
bent has lots of Taiwan blog links. Also check my shared items at Google Reader and I'll be back with more links next Monday.
Links 27 August 2007
Links 2 August 2007
Links 20 July 2007
Links to Taiwan blogs
Links across the blogosphere
Posted: November 26th, 2007 under Blogs & websites, Taiwan.
Tags: links
Comments
Pingback from links for 2007-11-26 | bent
Time 26 November 2007 at 1:30 pm
[...] David on Formosa – Links 26 November 2007 David in Formosa has more links, even if he writes his dates wrong! (tags: Taiwan) [...]
Comment from Naruwan
Time 26 November 2007 at 2:14 pm
Dammit I had a post about John&fish all typed and ready to post and then I see you’ve beaten me to it! Yes, J&F are truly amazing bird photographers.
Pingback from Left Flank » Blog Archive » Rudd’s Election Signals True East Asian Consensus
Time 29 November 2007 at 4:57 pm
[...] relations with Beijing. Yet, with the same resume in hand and a 2004 interview, Kerim Friedman and David on Formosa (via The View from Taiwan) have a polite disagreement about PM Kevin Rudd’s future [...]
Comment from Joe Gray
Time 26 November 2007 at 11:39 am
I was just reading an article about the exports of iron ore from Australia and it stated that about 53% go directly to China and only about 4% to Taiwan, so it’s a no wonder Australia (and a lot of other countries for that matter) are displaying preferential treatment for the mainland due to their massive appetite for resources.