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Mindful of the problems wrought by the revolving-door nature of the
premiership and key ministerial posts during the eight years of
Democratic Progressive Party rule, the government of President Ma
Ying-jeou came into office hoping to demonstrate the stability and
durability of its government. But in the wake of the devastation that
Typhoon Morakot brought to southern Taiwan mountain villages, farms,
and infrastructure – and in the process to the Ma administration’s
popularity ratings – the president determined that a Cabinet reshuffle
was politically unavoidable.
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- A Triad of Advocacy Advances - By Don Shapiro
- Knocking Down Technical Barriers - By Don Shapiro
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To have the success it is seeking in this high-potential
industry, Taiwan will need to improve its regulatory regime, find ways
to spur more investment, and recruit the personnel – and develop the
institutions – to handle a wider spectrum of the drug-development
process. Accomplishing that will require remedying the lack of
internationalization that is currently holding back the industry’s
progress.
— By Andrea Yung
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A Report on the Financial Services Sector
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Taiwanese Banks Gearing Up to Tap Chinese Market - By Philip Liu
- Shifting the Rules on Offshore Sales - By Don Shapiro
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Investment-link Policies: Are they Insurance? - BY Don Shapiro
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“Offshore” versus “Overseas” Funds - By Don Shapiro
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Getting to Developed Market Status - By Don Shapiro
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Small and medium-sized manufacturers, though still a vital
contributor to the economy, now serve largely as satellite vendors in
the domestic supply chain.
BY PETER TZENG
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Text and Photos Courtesy of the Marianas Visitors Authority
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