dpp newsletter november2013

8/13/2019 DPP Newsletter November2013

1/12

NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 1

DEMOCRACY & PROGRESS

DPP delegation visits Manila, attends an!niversary celebrations with Asian sisterparties

DPP Chair Su Tseng-chang led a delegation to

Manila to attend the 20th anniversary celebra-

tions of the Council of Asian Liberals and

Democrats (CALD) in Manila from November

8 to 11.

DPP sister parties in Asia, including Thailand,

Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Mongolia,

among others, took part in the weekend confer-

ences discussing political reform in Asia. Also

on this occasion, there was a combined meeting

between the democratic political party of the

EU Parliament, the Alliance of Liberals and

Democrats of Europe (ALDE).

Below are the remarks made by Chair Su at the

plenary session on November 9:

Honorable Rainsy, Honorable Sir Watson,

Honorable Van Baalen, Your Excellencies, fel-

low members of CALD, distinguished guests,

ladies and gentlemen,

It is my pleasure to join this great gatheringwith our friends from CALD and ALDE to


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NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 2

celebrate the twentieth anniversary of CALD. I

am proud to say that the discussions to form

CALD actually started in Taiwan in 1993 when I

was serving as the Secretary-General of the

Democratic Progressive Party. As you can easilytell, the DPP and CALD already formed a strong

bond when Taiwans democratization started to

gain momentum. I am very glad that the relations

between the DPP and CALD are still going

strong.

CALD and Taiwan Democracy

This year also marks the 27thanniversary of the

DPP. In 1986 when Taiwan was still under mar-tial law, I and 17 other members founded the very

first democratic party in our country to push for

democratization as the only path to end political

persecution.

We fought hard against the KMT one-party rule

and successfully pushed for general elections for

the parliament and the president, and ultimately

the DPP became the ruling party in 2000. We

joined the Philippines and Korea in leading the

third wave democratization in East Asia.

We have worked closely with our friends in

CALD to promote democracy, human rights and

freedom throughout the region. Now I am very

pleased to see that CALD has become the most

important party alliance in Asia. As we look back,

we did not foresee how far we could go when we

started this network. But we have come a long

way, and we should all be proud of ourselves.

Addressing the Impact of GlobalizationIn the past two decades, some of us were given

the opportunities to govern. But just as some new

European democracies have experienced, some

Asian democracies are now fighting democratic

setbacks. For just one example, the people of

Taiwan allowed former regime return to power a

few years ago. We now see some old practices

come back alive.

However, our determination to consolidate de-mocracy in the region should not be compro-

mised by the setbacks. What we need now is to

pin down the causes and work hard to overcome

the challenges. In this regard, we face fundamen-

tal issues such as building strong democratic in-

stitutions and new factors such as globalization.

Even though the latter was not directly related to

democracy, it has certainly impacted our

democratic processes.

Globalization, beginning from the late

1990s, has brought both opportunities and

challenges to all of us. Our societies have

been reshaped and the societal gaps have

been widened. The challenges have come

very fast and people seem to have lost

their patience for long-term structural re-

form. Many people simply want to relive

in the good old days and support the

past regimes in exchange for a more se-cured economic environment. In some

countries, such as my own, the democratic

formalities still exist, the substance is otherwise.

The issues associated with globalization require

more regional and international cooperation, as

none of us can cope with the challenges alone.

We must stay in solidarity. Together we will con-

solidate democracy domestically, regionally and

globally. We should bear heavier responsibilitiesto share the experiences of good governance in


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PAGE 3

moving forward our common objectives.

The young democracies should not go against

each other. Rather, we need to work together to

meet the challenges of the anti-democratic forces.We also need to support each other to suppress

the temptation of some people to welcome back

the past. We know quite well what the old re-

gimes in new faces are capable of: painting an

unreal economic picture, then depriving the peo-

ple some fundamental rights, and in the end the

fruits of growth are only in the hands of the pow-

erful few.

Successful Stories to be NoticedNevertheless, we should never be discouraged

by the setbacks or the challenges, as successful

stories are still evolving. I am particularly happy

to see the launch of political transition in Burma.

This is the result of the effort made by the people

with strong international support. I also notice

that the Philippine liberal leadership has demon-

strated their determination for good governance

by launching political reform.

Your sister party in Taiwan, the DPP, has now

received more popular support than the governing

KMT in nation-wide public opinion polls. The

localities in which the DPP governs have also

been recognized to have out-performed their

peers. We are confident that we will gain more

ground in the elections next year. The DPP is

ready to shoulder more responsibilities

New Challenges Ahead

There are still new challenges ahead of us, in-

cluding over-development, pollution, ecological

damages, and ever more natural disasters caused

by the climate change. We should come to the

awareness that growth rate is not the only figure

that matters; sustainability should be our prime

consideration. In this regard, the experience of

some of our European partners can illuminate our

path to development. We also need to adopt a

policy to help revitalize the private sector and to

create an environment friendly to small and me-

dium enterprises. In my view, we should always

remind ourselves the objectives of CALD and ask

ourselves the key question: have we done enough

to win the support of the people?

Strengthening a Democratic Alliance

In my trip to Tokyo earlier this year, I proposed

to form a democratic alliance among Asian de-

mocracies to safeguard our value and our com-

mon interest. The DPP advocates peaceful resolu-

tion through diplomatic consultation to end dis-

putes in East and South China Seas. Taiwan can

and should serve as a regional leader in promot-

ing peace in the contested areas. And fellow de-

mocracies in the region should work together,based on our belief in the universal value, to

overcome the challenges brought by the regional

strategic dynamics.

Here I would also like to repeat what I delivered

in my trip to Washington, D.C. in June: responsi-

bility, reconciliation and rebalance. The DPP is

committed to its responsibilities for the future of

Taiwan, is willing to reconcile through dialogues

as a means to normalize cross-strait relations, and

desires to be a responsible partner of fellow de-

mocracies in the Asia Pacific.

Conclusion

My dear CALD colleagues, we have built a

solid foundation of a democratic alliance among

the Asian liberal and democratic parties. We need

to stand firmly together, in power or in opposi-

tion, to repel the threats to democracy, and to

promote our core value, freedom and democracy,

in the region and throughout the rest of the world.

The DPP enjoys the benefits of the international

network provided by CALD and LI. They are

crucial to Taiwan, for our international space has

been limited. I would like to take this opportunity

to extend to you our appreciation for your support

all these years, in all issues. I look forward to the

next twenty years of CALD.


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NOVEMBER 2013

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Upon hearing the disaster caused by Typhoon

Haiyan in the Philippines, DPP Chair Su Tseng-

chang made a donation on behalf of the DPP of

USD $10,000 to the Philippines government on

November 10.

While visiting Manila for the 20th Anniversary of

the Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats

(CALD), an alliance of liberal democratic politi-

cal parties in Asia, Chair Su expressed his con-

cerns for the victims of the devastating typhoon

that had just landed in the Philippines.

DPP legislators and party staff unanimously

agreed to support the DPPs initiative to express

the DPP's concern through action.

Representing the wishes of Chair Su, director

of the DPPs Department of International Affairs,

Mr. Liu Shih-chung met with officials from the

government and the leaders of the ruling party,

the Liberal Party of the Philippines in Manila.

The donation will be made through the assistance

of CALD.

Also to assist in the donation drive, DPP Legisla-

tor Bikhim Hsiao, who was present in Manila to

attend CALD's anniversary celebrations, gave a

personal donation of USD$1,000.

DPP donates to relief e"orts in Philippines

President of Liberal International (LI) Hans van

Baalen MEP and Chair of the Democratic Pro-

gressive Party (DPP) Su Tseng-chang met in

Manila, Philippines in the framework of the 20th

anniversary of the Council of Asian Liberals and

Democrats (CALD). Present at the meeting were

LI secretary General, 10 legislators from DPP

and Department of International Affairs Director,Mr. Liu Shih-chung.

The two leaders discussed the latest political de-

velopments in Taiwan, the prospects for Free

Trade Agreement EU/Taiwan and democratic

tendencies in Asia at large. Chair Su updated

President Van Baalen on the new moments with

regards to the wiretapping political scandal in

Taiwan, which continues to shake the political

scene in the nation.

Both leaders agreed that the text of the Liberal

International Resolution on Taiwan, adopted at

the 191st LI Executive Committee in October

2013, rightly addresses the wiretapping scandal

and its consequences. The two leaders renewed

their call on all democratic political forces in

Taiwan, be it in government or in opposition, to

fully adhere to the wording and the spirit of theadopted LI resolution.

Liberal International, DPP releases jointstatement condemning Taiwan wiretappingscandal


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NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 5

DPP condemns Chinas ADIZ announce!ment

In November, the PRC government announced thatit unilaterally created the East China Sea Air De-

fense Identification Zone (ADIZ), which includes

part of Taiwan's northeast air defense identification

zone and is in close proximity to our nations Penjia

Islet, and therefore poses an enormous challenge to

our sovereignty and national defense. DPP Chair Su

Tseng-chang responded immediately by asserting

the partys firm position on national sovereignty

and security. Chair Su condemned Chinas conduct

as an expression of regional hegemony and de-

manded that the Ma administration not tolerate

China's trespassing and impairing regional stability

via such irrational means.

Nevertheless, 48 hours have passed and apart from

the National Security Council voicing its concern

through a statement and the Defense Ministry con-

veying its regrets, Present Ma has not taken any

concrete actions. Hence, at the specific instruction

of DPP Chair Su, DPP Policy Research Committee

Executive Director Joseph Wu, International Affairs

Department Director Liu Shih-chung, China Affairs

Department Director Honigmann Hong Tsai-lung

and Convener of the Defense Policy Advisory

Committee York Chen made the following state-

ment:

I. The Chinese governments unilateral declara-

tion of the ADIZ, which overlaps with Tai-

wans and Japans existing air defense

zones, not only runs counter to international

norms, but also represents an attempt to uni-

laterally change the status quo. This has re-

sulted in a rapid escalation of tension in the

Asia-Pacific region and seriously jeopard-

izes regional stability and peace. The DPP

solemnly remonstrates against such irre-

sponsible provocations and demands the

Chinese government retract its ADIZ an-

nouncement immediately.

II. Since 2009, the Chinese government has con-tinuously claimed its core national inter-

ests over disputed territories and, after the

autumn of 2012, it deployed aircraft and

vessels into the disputed area in the East

China Sea in the face of opposition from

other nations. This has led to an escalation

of regional tension and hostility. Chinas

expansionist behavior has constituted a

challenge to regional stability. The DPP has

responded to Chinese conduct several times

to call for close attention from all parties

and joint opposition to Chinas expansionist

approaches. The DPP is deeply concerned

that the worlds failure to take substantial

actions will only embolden China to launch

military aggression against its neighbors.

III. The DPP supports US Secretary of State John

Kerrys criticism of Chinas unilateral at-

tempt to alter the status quo and Defense

Secretary Chuck Hagels reiteration that the

US remains steadfast in our commitments

to our allies and partners. The DPP is will-

ing to work with our international partners

to safeguard regional peace and stability in

the Asia-Pacific.

IV. After China unilaterally declared its estab-

lishment of this air defense identification

zone, the Ma administrations response to

the issue was rather feeblea mere expres-

sion of concern and regret by different

agencies, with no statement of opposition or

denunciation. This represents a serious dere-

liction of duty. The DPP is extremely disap-

pointed in the governments handling of the

matter.

V. History has shown that weakness only breeds

more aggressive expansion and costs na-

tions more dearly afterward.


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NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 6

Therefore, the DPP issues three demands of the

Mas administration:

(1) That the government lodges a solemn protest

against Chinas unilateral establishment of an

ADIZ which challenges the status quo in theAsia-Pacific region.

(2) That the government maintains close contact

with concerned friendly nations to coordinate

necessary cooperation and pay attention to

developments.

(3) That, in order to defend our nations sover-

eignty and national security with substantial

action, militarys patrols by Taiwans fighter

jets and naval vessels in the nations own

ADIZ in waters off northeastern Taiwanshould not be interrupted by Chinas ADIZ

announcement.

In the fourth plenary meeting of the DPP China Af-

fairs Committee held today, November 14, Assis-

tant Professor York Chen, convener of the Defense

Policy Advisory Committee, presented a report on

National Security Implications of Cross Strait In-

teraction: Consensus and Controversy.

Subsequently, Joseph Wu, Executive Director of the

DPPs Policy Research Committee, briefed the

committee with an update on the drafting process of

the China policy review report. Committee mem-

bers engaged in vigorous debate on these two top-

ics, exchanging views on a range of issues from the

consensus on constitutionalism to the

strategy for cross strait inter-city ex-

change.

According to committee spokesman, Mr.

Cheng Wen-tsang, DPP Chair Su Tseng-

chang made the following remarks at the

meeting:

Cross strait relations have seen many

changes in this past period: several

agreements have been signed, and the

economic relationship has grows closer

by the day. As the biggest oppositionparty in Taiwan, the DPP must arrive at a

new appreciation of regional dynamics and cross

strait relations, and fulfill our responsibility toward

Taiwans future by articulating our position. The

purpose of forming the China Affairs Committee

was to undertake a deep and comprehensive discus-

sion of China policy, and to address the issue head

on. This meeting had no set conclusion at its begin-

ning, and we hope that before the next meeting on

Jan. 9, 2014, all committee members can communi-

cate as much as possible or assign their aides to

participate in related discussions, in a bid to seek a

more fruitful and positive result for the DPPs

China policy.

DPP China A"

airs Committee fourth ple!

nary meeting statement


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PAGE 7

Director Honigmann Hong of the DPPs China Af-

fairs Department said that the preliminary draft of

the final report was a summary based on the past

three plenary meetings and seven expanded meet-

ings on China policy that have been held so far. The

contents of the current draft includes a preface, fol-

lowed by separate chapters on basic positions and

core values; domestic politics on both sides; Tai-

wans economic strategy, civil society; foreign pol-

icy; and national security. Overall, the seven ex-

panded meetings that have taken place to date rep-

resent the most comprehensive effort to examine

the question of cross strait relations in Taiwans his-

tory, encompassing 520 attendees, 48 expert brief-

ings, 13 written opinions, and 188 speakers.

Spokesman Cheng went on to recount the observa-

tion from Professor York Chens report, that as the

cross strait military situation becomes increasingly

imbalanced, Taiwans national security already

faces a serious challenge. Taiwan must strengthen

its defense while building a consensus on national

security, as the two sides continue to interact.

On the basis of existing consensus on the relevantquestions, the fundamental cross strait defense bal-

ance, the content of discussions from the seventh

expanded meeting of the China Affairs Committee,

and related policy statements previously issued by

the DPP, Dr. Chen recommended four basic policy

propositions as follows:

1. Taiwan must establish a peaceful relation-

ship with China conducive to mutual pros-

perity and co-existence. Both sides of the

Taiwan Strait bear the international respon-sibility for maintaining the peaceful status

quo. Chinas peaceful rise is contingent

upon its sincere pursuit of safeguarding

peaceful coexistence over the Taiwan Strait.

2. Taiwans national security strategy is inex-

tricably linked with the values of democ-

racy, freedom, and human rights. Taiwan

should view the China issue through a

global and a regional perspective, meaning

that there must be a balance between cross

strait relations and national defense.

3. In foreign policy, the democratic alliance

anchored by the United States and Japan is

clearly in the process of expansion anddeepening, thus increasing Taiwans

geostrategic relevance. On Oct. 3, 2013,

U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State

Kin Moy stated that Taiwan can play the

role of a regional leader in transnational is-

sues. Taiwan serves as a model for emerging

democracies, and should therefore bear cor-

responding responsibility by proactively

participating in related international activi-

ties. China should not suppress Taiwansefforts to contribute to the international

community. Taiwans foreign relations

should follow the principle of values di-

plomacy, combining the universal values

of democracy, freedom, and human rights

with best practices from Taiwans experi-

ence. Working through diverse and flexible

channels of soft power, such as international

organizations and inter-city exchanges, to

strengthen ties and expand relations, Tai-wans sustained existence can be turned into

a positive asset to the Chinese people and

the international system.

4. In the quest for a peaceful and secure envi-

ronment, Taiwan will pursue any path that

can help to maintain regional stabilityin-

cluding security cooperation within a demo-

cratic alliance or confidence building meas-

uresin order to reduce any miscalculation

that could lead to military aggression. Tai-

wan must take serious stock of its own self-

defense resolve and capability. Taiwan has

no intention of engaging in an arms race

with China, but deterrence of Chinese mili-

tary aggression is a precondition for cross

strait stability, peaceful coexistence, and

prosperity. Taiwans defense budget must be

raised significantly in order to rebuild the

confidence of our people, our armed forces,and our international friends.


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PAGE 8

The DPP held its eighth Huashan China Forum on

November 28 with the topic Chinas Economic

Transformation with Taiwans Development Strat-

egy. Presiding the meeting was Convener of the

DPPs Subcommittee on Financial and Economic

Strategy, Mr. Wu Rong-I, who concurrently serves

as chair of the Taiwan Braintrust.

The discussion at the forum this time involved the

prospects of Chinas economic transformation in

the next ten years and its reform on state-owned

enterprises. Speakers and attendees gave their sug-

gestions on how to formulate a China policy for the

government to support Taiwanese companies to

possess a cross strait competitive edge.

Director of the DPPs China Affairs Department,

Mr. Honnigman Hong said that in the 21stCentury,

Taiwan not only has to face the issues that come

with globalization, but also Chinas economic rise.

Gradually, Taiwanese industries have lost their bal-

ance and have tended to incline towards China.

China is currently transforming its economy to fo-

cus more on internal consumption by its rapid ur-

banization, for which Mr. Hong said this transitionis bound to affect the future of cross strait eco-

nomic and trade patterns. Mr. Hong said the great-

est challenge for Taiwan in the future is to ensure

that its democratic and free system remains un-

changed while

seeking for

economic de-

velopment.

Discussants forthe forum this

time were: Mr.

Hsieh Jing-he,

CEO of the

Investor Media

Group; Profes-

sor of Eco-

nomics Ken-

neth S. Lin

from NationalTaiwan Uni-

versity; Direc-

tor Liu Monchi

from the

Chung-Hua

Institution for

Economic Research; and Associate Professor Chen

Min-chi from the Institute of Sociology of National

Tsing-Hua University.

DPP holds eighth Huashan China Forum todiscuss Chinas economic transformation

with Taiwans development strategy


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PAGE 9

In regards to The Gambias announcement to end

diplomatic relations with Taiwan, the DPP held a

press conference to express its views on this issue

with Director of the Department of International

Affairs Liu Shih-chung saying that this represented

the end of President Mas record of sustaining Tai-

wans diplomatic allies.

Mr. Liu said that The Gambias end to diplomatic

relations with Taiwan represents a new crisis, andas such, the DPP makes three demands to the gov-

ernment, highlighted below:

(1) Taiwans Ministry of Foreign Affairs must pro-

vide clear explanations to the reasons why The

Gambia decided to end diplomatic relations

with Taiwan;

(2) National security and foreign relations agencies

must conduct crisis management to prevent an-other wave of diplomatic break-ups;

(3) President Mas Administration should focus on

deepening the alliance with democratic coun-

tries and place more value on foreign relations

between Taiwan and other nations, between

cities, and between those in which Taiwan can

show its outstanding qualities in cross-border

and regional issues, and it must stop ranking

cross strait relations and cross strait policy

above foreign policy.

The breaking of relations between our country

and The Gambia is unlike the past, Mr. Liu said.

Former diplomatic countries would break off rela-

tions with Taiwan to announce their new relation-

ship with China, yet this time there was no an-

nouncement. This shows that President Mas policy

in the past years of active diplomacy, diplomatic

truce and even zero break-offs are all coming to

an end.

Mr. Liu explained that the diplomatic truce of

President Mas Administration in the past five

years have caused serious problems. The first one

being that this administration prioritizes cross strait

policy over foreign policy, leaving the frontline

staff in foreign relations with restraints. Second,

with the lack of goals for foreign relations, there is

a lack of morale among our staff and left with

complacency, they were unprepared to face with

issues like the breaking off of relations by TheGambia this time. Third, as a result of the diplo-

matic truce, our diplomatic allies in Latin America

and Africa, such as Honduras, Panama, Paraguay,

Sao Tome and Principe, have held discussions with

China to open trade and economic offices. Presi-

dent Ma has been unable to prevent these kind of

incidents, and this shows that our foreign relations

continues to deteriorate.

Mr. Liu commented that the future foreign relationsbattle between the cross straits will not only en-

compass a game of numbers, but rather, it will be a

game of trade between real benefits, eventually

leading Taiwans diplomatic allies to break off one

by one.

DPP: The Gambian diplomatic break!uprepresents end of Mas diplomatic truce


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NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 10

The DPP announced on November 20 the candi-

dates who won the primaries for the 2014 elections

in the counties and cities of Greater Kaohsiung,

Greater Tainan, Chiayi, Ilan, Yunlin, Pintung and

Nantou. The winning candidates are the following:

! Ms. Chen Chu for Greater Kaohsiung (incum-

bent);

! Mr. Lai Ching-teh for Greater Tainan (incum-

bent),

! Ms. Chang Hua-kuan for Chiayi County (in-

cumbent);

! Mr. Lin Tsung-hsien for Ilan County (incum-

bent);

! Mr. Pang Meng-an for Pintung County;

! Mr. Lee Chin-yong for Yunlin County; and

! Mr. Lee Wen-chung for Nantou County.

The primaries were conducted majorly through the

polling method, in which residents of the relevant

counties and cities were polled on the popularity of

each candidate.

Chair Su Tseng-chang, along

with the candidates held a press

conference under the slogan

New Green Deal Begins in

2014, which is aimed at pro-

moting the DPPs quality gov-ernance in these counties and

cities.

The 2014 elections are about to

begin on a greater scale nation-

wide, and the DPP today wishes

to present our candidates, Chair

Su said. Our hopes of course

are that everyone here today

wins the elections, but our goalis to win at least three in the six

cities and more than half in the counties.

We have confidence in our past experience and

achievements, which are the best guarantees to the

people. The public has expressed a satisfaction rate

of over 80% for mayors Chen Chu and Lai Ching-

teh. Additionally, Governor Chang Hua-kuan, who

with so many few resources from the central gov-

ernment, has used her innovation and creativity to

make great strides and gain greater support fromthe people of that county. Governor Lin in Ilan,

who defeated the KMT incumbent at that time, has

made great changes in Ilan so evident that all of

Taiwan is aware of them.

Chair Su also promised that he would exert his re-

sponsibilities as chair of the DPP and give his all in

the campaign, visiting every county and city

throughout next year.

Later on November 29, the DPP also announced

the winner of the primary for Changhua County,

Mr. Wei Ming-kun.

DPP announces November winners of 2014elections primaries


11/12

NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 11

U.S. Congressman John Carter visits DPPHeadquarters

U.S. Congressman John Carter

(R-TX), who serves as co-chair

of the Taiwan Congressional

Caucus, visited the DPP Head-

quarters on November 5,

greeted by DPP U.S. Represen-

tative Joseph Wu.

Mr. Wu expressed his appre-ciation to the U.S. Congress-

man for the long-term support

to Taiwan through these years.

In regards to Taiwans pur-

chase of defensive weapons, he

repeated Taiwans wishes to

purchase from the U.S. ad-

vanced weaponry in order to

strengthen our defensive capa-

bilities such as the F-16 C/D.

Also during the meeting, both sides discussed the

recent assistance by the U.S. Congress regarding

Taiwans entry into ICAO (International Civil Avia-

tion Organization). Mr. Wu said that Taiwan con-

tinues to face extreme difficulties in its interna-

tional space, and he is very thankful for Congress-

man Carters support of Taiwan joining ICAO.

With opportunities like this to participate interna-

tionally, Mr. Wu said Taiwan may advance its in-ternational status and be able to contribute even

more to the international community.

Mr. Wu further added that one of the differences

between the DPP and the KMT is that the DPP

strongly values Taiwans national security and its

ability to defend itself. He said that when DPP

Chair Su Tseng-chang served as premier during the

DPP administration, the defense budget was 3% of

the national GDP. He reported that the DPP contin-ues to pressure President Mas Administration to

increase the defense budget.

Congressman Carter was accompanied by his of-

fices chief of staff, Mr. Steve Gilleland. Also pre-

sent were Mr. Liu Shih-chung from the DPPs De-

partment of International Affairs and Mr. Wu

Hsiang-jung from the DPPs Survey Department.


12/12

NOVEMBER 2013

PAGE 12

DEMOCRACY &

PROGRESS

PUBLISHED BY:

Department of InternationalA"airs DemocraticProgressive Party

9F, No. 30, Pei#Ping EastRoad, Taipei, Taiwan

Tel: 886#2#2392#9989 ext. 306

Fax: 886#2#2393#0342

Email: [email protected]

Website:

http://www.dpp.org.tw
http://www.dpp.org.tw/http://www.dpp.org.tw/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]

dpp newsletter november2013

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