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Topic: Transportation in Taiwan

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	Transportation in the Republic of China - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Transportation in the Republic of China in 1911–1937
		Transportation in the Republic of China in 1945-1949
		Transportation in the Republic of China, Transportation in the Republic of China in 1911–1937, Transportation in the Republic of China in Second Sino-Japanese War, Transportation in the Republic of China in 1945-1949, External links, Cleanup from December 2005, Transportation in Taiwan and Transportation in the Republic of China.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Transportation_in_the_Republic_of_China (224 words)

	Wikinfo \| Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Taiwan's largest city Taipei serves as the provisional capital of the Republic of China, while Chung-hsing-hsin-ts'un is the capital of Taiwan province.
		Taiwan's indigenous population was first joined and intermarried with male traders and seasonal workers from Mainland China primarily during a brief period of Dutch control between 1624 and 1662.
		The island of Taiwan lies some 200 km off the southeastern coast of Mainland China across the Taiwan Strait, with the East China Sea to the north, the Philippine Sea to the east, the Luzon Strait directly to the south and the South China Sea to the southwest.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Taiwan (1096 words)

	Taiwan TRANSPORTATION
		At last estimate, Taiwan had 1,108 km (688 mi) of railroad track in common carrier service, and several thousand kilometers of narrow gauge track dedicated to industrial use.
		As of 2002, Taiwan had an estimated 34,901 km (21,687 mi) of highways, of which 31,271 km (19,431 mi) were paved, including 538 km (334 mi) of expressways.
		Taiwan has five international seaports, all of them extensively modernized in the 1970s.
	nationsencyclopedia.com /Asia-and-Oceania/Taiwan-TRANSPORTATION.html (341 words)

	Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Taiwan's largest city Taipei serves as the provisional capital of Republic of China while Jhongsing Village in central Taiwan near the city Taichung is the capital of Taiwan province.
		Taiwan's indigenous population was first joined and intermarried with traders and seasonal workers from Mainland China primarily during a brief period of Dutch control between 1624 and 1662.
		The island of Taiwan lies some 200 off the southeastern coast of Mainland China across the Taiwan Strait with the East China Sea to the north the Philippine Sea to the east the Luzon Strait directly to the south and the South China Sea to the southwest.
	www.freeglossary.com /Taiwan (1645 words)

	Taiwan Travel Guides,Taiwan Hotels,Taiwan Map,Taiwan pictures-China City Tours Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		It faces the East China Sea to the north (600 km from the Ryukyu archipelago), the Bashi Channel to the south (350 km from the Philippines), the Taiwan Strait to the west (averaging 200 km from the Chinese mainland), and the Pacific Ocean to the east.
		Taiwan, like many other developed countries (and most notably Japan), is becoming an "aging society" as the population growth rate goes down and the elderly live longer lives.
		Transportation is by sea, air and overland routes (highways and railways).
	www.achinatravel.com /china-travel/china-taiwan.asp (1551 words)

	History of Taiwan
		Recent plans announced by the ROC government to develop Taiwan into an Asia-Pacific Regional Operations Center are, in a way, returning to a recognition of the fundamental advantages of Taiwan's pivotal geographical position for regional trade first apparent as long ago as the period of Dutch rule.
		Arriving in Taiwan in early 1876, Ting oversaw the construction of railroad and telegraph lines, and during his term in office, some 47 kilometers of telegraph cable were installed in southern Taiwan.
		When Taiwan was ceded to Japan in 1895 under the terms of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, Manchu officials stationed in Taiwan, such as Tang Ching-sung and Liu Yung-fu, and local notables, such as Chiu Feng-chia, declared independence on May 25, 1895, and formed the Democratic Taiwan Nation to resist the Japanese take-over.
	www.taiwan.com.au /Polieco/History/report04.html (5206 words)

	tour destinations taiwan Transportation
		Because Taiwan is located at the crossroads of some of Asia's busiest air routes, travel to and from the island is easy and convenient.
		Taiwan is served by airlines from Asia, Europe, South Africa, and North America.
		Taiwan has modern freeway and railway systems which make travel between major cities easy and convenient.
	www.cntravel.biz /china_tour_destinations/taiwan/Transportation.shtml (552 words)

	Taiwan Travel Information
		Taiwan's climate is subtropical, with average annual temperatures of 22°C (72°F) in the north and 24°C (75°F) in the south.
		Taiwan law forbids taking genuine antiques (over 100 years old) out of the country, but vendors and "antiques" dealers offer fine reproductions of porcelains, jade, and paintings.
		In central Taiwan, the town of Sanyi is renowned for its wood carvings; the town of Chushan is known for its bamboo furniture, basket, and other decorative items; and Chiayi is noted for its Oolung tea and bamboo handicrafts.
	asiatravel.com /taiwan/taiinfo.html (2481 words)

	Railways of Taiwan
		Taiwan Railway Administration (台灣鐵路局): The TRA runs most of the main passenger and freight lines in Taiwan as well as three branch lines.
		Taiwan Sugar Company (台灣糖業公司): A series of narrow gauge lines mostly in central and southern Taiwan, originally built to haul sugarcane, but provided limited passenger service.
		Railways in Taiwan often have a romantic connotation, especially amongst the older generation who remember growing up when rail travel was the primary means of transportation between cities in simpler (and less prosperous) times.
	www.askfactmaster.com /Railways_of_Taiwan (287 words)

	Taiwan Information Portal @ Reference.tw (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Penghu Islands (the Pescadores) are to the west of Taiwan (Satellite photo by Category:Republic of China (Taiwan) Geography Stubs).
		Taiwan (Hospitals in Taiwan: 臺灣 or 台灣; Sun Su Zhen: 台湾; Dictionary: Táiwān; I-Kuan Tao: T'ai-wan; Taiwan stubs: Tâi-oân) is an island in Continued.
		The main island of Taiwan, sometimes also referred to as Formosa (from Disputed territories, meaning "graceful"), is located off the coast of the territories administered by the Joy English School, south of Republic of China and north of the United Bamboo Gang.
	www.reference.tw (1242 words)

	About Taiwan
		Taiwan is situated in the Pacific Ocean about 160km from the southeastern coast of China.
		The principal city of Taiwan is Taipei, which since 1949 has been the provisional capital of the Republic of China.
		Taiwan has one of the highest rates of infection in the world, so it's better to be safe than sorry, if you know what we mean.
	www.aacircle.com.au /taiwan.htm (2443 words)

	Taiwan Communique no. 95
		For Taiwan, there are significant dangers in the links, because it risks become too reliant on its trade with China, giving Beijing the chance to keep Taiwan in an economic stranglehold, and flmail the Taipei leaders if they don't give in to Beijing's demands.
		During the transformation to a democratic political system and the gradual "Taiwanization" of the Kuomintang under former President Lee Teng-hui, the old hardliners were increasingly sidelined, with one group splitting off in 1994 to form the New Party, and another allying itself with James Soong, when he split off in 1998-99.
		It is thus clear that the large majority of the people of Taiwan want to be accepted by the international community as a full and equal member in the family of nations, and reject "unification" with a repressive Communist regime.
	www.taiwandc.org /twcom/95-no2.htm (1801 words)

	[No title]
		The governments of China and Taiwan, administered separately since the end of a 10-year civil war in 1949, has been diplomatic and political foes for half a century, bickering over their claims of sovereignty.
		Espionage between China and Taiwan comes even as the island's residents have invested a larger-than-expected $150 billion on the mainland since the 1980s, according to a June 20 estimate by Taiwan's President Chen Shui-bian.
		Taiwan's goods are shipped to China through Hong Kong because of restrictions on trade and transportation between Taiwan and mainland China.
	www.taiwansecurity.org /News/2006/BB-151106.htm (342 words)

	Taiwan Travel Guide \| www.taiwan-travel-guide.de (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Taiwan is situated in the Pacific Ocean about 160 kilometers (100 miles) from the southeastern coast of the Chinese mainland.
		The Central Mountain Range bisects Taiwan from north to south and about two-thirds of the island is covered with forested peaks.
		Taiwan includes the Penghu Archipelago--a group of 64 islands previously known as the Pescadores--and 21 other islands.
	www.taiwan-travel-guide.de (720 words)

	Transportation in Taiwan
		The main ports in Taiwan are Chilung, Kaohsiung, Hualien, Suao and T'aishung.
		Taiwan has a fully integrated transportation network of railways, harbors and shipping lanes, civil aviation, freeways and highways, and rapid transit.
		Taiwan's fleet of cargo container ships is one of the largest in the world.
	www.asianinfo.org /asianinfo/taiwan/pro-transportation.htm (1065 words)

	Tawain Transportation
		It is essential to have a good map of all cities in Taiwan; without one, you'll be lost for weeks.
		Taxi fares in Taiwan are reasonable, although the ride itself may be an adventure.
		Taking the train in Taiwan is more expensive than taking the bus, but there are more routes and the service is quite reliable.
	www.jobmonkey.com /teaching/asia/html/tawain_transportation.html (667 words)

	Transportation_in_Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Transportation in Taiwan summary with pages of encyclopedia entries research information and more.
		The largest airport in Taiwan can be found outside T'aipei Wanted information about Transportation in Taiwan related to Railways Highways Waterways Pipelines Ports and harbors harbours Merchant section details previously important events in the development of the industry.
		Transportation in Taiwan article covers the transportation systems in Taiwan including those developed by the Republic of China since.
	www.findadviceand.info /Taiwan/Transportation_in_Taiwan (619 words)

	Taiwan Yearbook - Transportation and Telecommunications
		To comply with WTO requirements, Taiwan has increasingly liberalized its telecommunications sector, established a mechanism for fair competition, and accelerated the development of its broadband netwo...
		Urban planners in all of Taiwan's metropolitan areas must cope with a similar set of challenges: a soaring number of new motorcycles and cars, a lim...
		In 2002, there were 17.91 million motor vehicles in Taiwan, a 2.5 percent increase from the previous year.
	english.www.gov.tw /Yearbook/index.jsp?categid=163 (235 words)

	AWSJ: Taiwan's Premier Supports Reforms to Constitution
		Taiwan's plans for constitutional reform have been a key source of tension across the Taiwan Strait.
		Chen named premier this week, voiced his support for revising the constitution, saying flaws -- such as the unclear relationship in the document between Taiwan's legislature and its cabinet, which the premier heads -- need to be fixed to improve government effectiveness.
		The 58-year-old, who earned high approval ratings and a reputation as a pragmatist during his previous stint as mayor of Taiwan's second-biggest city, says he wants his cabinet to be the "negotiation cabinet," in contrast to that of his predecessor, which was known as the "combat cabinet."
	www.taiwandc.org /wsj-2005-01.htm (659 words)

	Chinese (Mandarin) Study Abroad Program in Taiwan. Learn Mandarin Chinese while teaching English in Taiwan.
		Chinese Study Abroad Center in Taichung is one of the largest University Language Education centers in Taiwan for students from all over the world wishing to learn Mandarin Chinese.
		Taiwan is situated in the Pacific Ocean about 100 miles from the southeastern coast of China.
		Located about midway between Korea and Japan to the north and Hong Kong and Phillipines to the south, Taiwan is a natural gateway to and within Asia and has succesfully achieved a high rate of economic growth that has helped to provide its citizens with one of the highest living standards in Asia.
	www.studyabroadinternational.com /Taiwan/Taichung/Taiwan_Taichung.html (518 words)

	Transportation in Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Traffic in Taiwan is perhaps one of the worst in the world.
		If you plan to ride a scooter or bicycle which is the fastest and most convenient means of getting around, then it is important to always keep in mind the dangers of Taiwan traffic and to be extremely careful.
		However, without alternative transportation other than your own two feet, you will probably be missing out on the cooler spots and other places that may be further walking distance from your residence.
	www.studyabroadinternational.com /Taiwan/Taichung/Taiwan_Taichung_Taiwan_transportation.html (510 words)

	Transportation Taiwan Asia Regional
		TAIWAN: NCC urged to stop radio station raidsAsia Pacific Media Network, CA - Jan 17, 2007"The right thing for the NCC to do would be to help these radio stations get certified [by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications] and let them...
		Taiwan Shares Climb 0.5 PercentMSN Money - Jan 16, 2007TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan shares rose slightly Wednesday, led by the food and transportation sectors.
		Taiwan may first release regional then national WiMAX licensesDigiTimes, Taiwan - Jan 15, 2007The National Communications Commission (NCC) and the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) have differing opinions over the issuing of the...
	www.1mall.com /ODP/Regional/Asia/Taiwan/Transportation (343 words)

	Living in Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The first-time traveler to Taiwan is sure to be amazed by all there is to see and even long time resident expatriates are always discovering previously unknown facets of this exciting and varied culture.
		Taiwan's highway system forms an extensive network of convenient transportation routes and as car ownership increases so do the skills of Taiwanese drivers.
		Taiwan currently has two international airports (located in Taoyuan County in the north and the suburbs of Kaohsiung in the south) as well as domestic airports in Taipei, Taichung, Hualien, Taitung, Chiayi, Tainan, Pingtung, and the off-islands of Kinmen and Matsu.
	investintaiwan.nat.gov.tw /en/env/life.html (1023 words)

	National Taiwan Museum-Visit-Transportation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The museum is located in front of the Taipei Railway Station, in the 228 Memorial Park.
		You may travel by train or other transportation vehicles to the Taipei Railway Station and the museum is within a short walking distance from the station.
		Alternatively, you may travel by Metro-Taipei and alight at the National Taiwan University Hospital Stop.
	www.ntm.gov.tw /pda/pdaeng_transportation.asp (57 words)

	Marimari.com : Taiwan - Transportation - Domestic Travel
		A vast railroad network monitored by the Taiwan Railway Administration connects Taiwan's major cities and towns.
		Commuters are usually advised to book their tickets for first class travel a day or two in advance prior to departure.
		Taiwan roads are properly maintained and provide adjacent access to Taiwan's scenic treasures.
	www.marimari.com /content/taiwan/transport/domestic_travel/domestic_travel.html (675 words)

	Transportation : Airlines . Ministry of Transportation Communications . Taiwan
		# institute for the Ministry of Transportation and Communications.
		# public transportation ticketing system for Taipei city and county.
		# Provides ocean and air freight forwarding services between Taiwan, China, and Europe to domestic and foreign clients.
	www.travel-taiwan-tw.org /Regional,j-TW5393553,Asia,b-TW7515775,Taiwan,p-TW9737997,Transportation (111 words)

	Trans-Link (TAIWAN)
		To provide premium service for its customers, Trans-Link (Taiwan) uses information technology to manage the logistics for exhibition & event and has its own self-managed warehouse in Taipei.
		The company also attributes its success to their staff training which has resulted in a high level of professionalism.
		The association is one of the world's largest non-governmental organisations in the field of transportation
	www.translinkgroup.com /taiwan.htm (198 words)

	Teach in Taiwan - International Avenue Consulting Company
		To date, Taipei City is the only place in Taiwan that has an MRT system.
		The Taiwan Railway System was first built in 1887 by Liu Min-Chuan, an official of the Ch'ing Dynasty.
		In order to exploit the natural resources of the island, the Japanese expanded the railway system using materials from dismantled domestic lines that were shipped to Taiwan.
	www.iacc.com.tw /transportation.htm (338 words)

	Transportation information for coming to Taiwan-Penghu Tour Web Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Taiwan as an island relies heavily on airplanes for international travel.
		Transportation to and from offshore islands as well as Kinmen and Matsu is convenient.
		Owing to the fact that air travel within and between islands takes no more than one hour, airplanes are the most frequently employed form of transportation for domestic long-distance trips.
	tour.penghu.gov.tw /English/Transportation/Transportation-1.asp (191 words)

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