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Posted in Journalism, News, Discovery
Tags: taipei city, Taiwan, DPP, China, Japan, Executive Yuan, KMT, TaiChung, Democratic Progressive Party, Ma Ying-Jeou, TAIPEI TIMES, PRC, Chinese Nationalist Party, Liu Chao-Shiuan, Ministry of Education, Kaohsiung, Opposing The Proposal, We don't need your Hanyu Pinyin, Hakka, Wade-Giles, never an official system for Taiwan, Do we have to change our names, Internationalizing, Taiwan City must adopt Hanyu Pinyin, President Ma says, the Guidelines on Using Chinese Phonetic Spelling, a three-year plan, January 2009, Yu Bor-Chuan, Shih Hsiu-Chuan, Pinyin, Maybe it's not really wrong -- just the English pronounciation, The Interview, the opinions of civic groups, Ovid Tseng, Ovid Tzeng, Hanyu Pinyin, Taiwan Pinyin League, what was the response, MOE, Chinese Phonetic Spelling, Tongyong, Tongyong pinyin system, Hanyu Pinyin as the national standard, failed to answer our questions, sacrificing the nation's sovereignty, Zhuyin Fuhao, a Hanyu-Tonyong comparison chart, the State Council of the People's Republic of China, National People's Congress, National People's Congress in 1958, International Organization for Standardization, ISO, Putonghua, Modern Chinese, Gaoxiong, Taizhong, Romanization is still a mess, Wong Chin-Chu, level of difficulty, Hanyu Pinyin was to bring Taiwan in line with international standards, because more than 95 percent of the Chinese speaking population worldwide uses simplified characters, the KMT only used Zhuyin Fuhao, Bopomofo was replaced with pinyin in China in 1949, Academica Sinica, Lee Yuan-Tseh, the Mandarin Phonetic Symbols II system, foreigners who do not understand Mandarin, Hanyu Pinyin bring Taiwan closer to China, it is not correct to focus on the issue of national identity first, put the identity issue second, The most serious problem is how our names are to be Romanized, How can we the government ignore the fact that Taiwanese people have used a hyphen in their given names for about 20 to 30 years, Taiwan has every right to decide its proper names, two different Romanization systems, 1954 Japan cabinet, Hepburn, nippon-shiki, Fading Taiwan, a living fossil, anti-secession law, Anschluss edict, national language, millions of NT dollars