Monday May 28, 2012

Taiwan's Ma wins second term as president

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Polls opened at 8:00 am for the island's 18.1 million eligible voters AFP

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Polls opened at 8:00 am for the island's 18.1 million eligible voters Tsai Ing-wen cast her vote shortly before 10 am in a suburb of Taipei Ma Ying-jeou (L) is leading his main challenger Tsai Ing-wen by as little as three percentage points Polls opened at 8:00 am for the island's 18.1 million eligible voters Tsai Ing-wen cast her vote shortly before 10 am in a suburb of Taipei Ma Ying-jeou (L) is leading his main challenger Tsai Ing-wen by as little as three percentage points Polls opened at 8:00 am for the island's 18.1 million eligible voters Tsai Ing-wen cast her vote shortly before 10 am in a suburb of Taipei Ma Ying-jeou (L) is leading his main challenger Tsai Ing-wen by as little as three percentage points Polls opened at 8:00 am for the island's 18.1 million eligible voters Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou casts his ballots at a polling station in Taipei Tsai Ing-wen cast her vote shortly before 10 am in a suburb of Taipei Ma Ying-jeou has secured 51.6% the vote with 90% of ballots tallied Polls opened at 8:00 am for the island's 18.1 million eligible voters Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou casts his ballots at a polling station in Taipei Tsai Ing-wen cast her vote shortly before 10 am in a suburb of Taipei Tsai Ing-wen has lost in her bid to become Taiwan's first female president A voter casts hers ballot at a polling station in New Taipei City A dejected supporter at the Democratic Progressive Party headquarters in New Taipei city A supporter of Taiwan's ruling Kuomintang (KMT) holds a Ma Ying-jeou doll as she listens to the election results Ma Ying-jeou secured 51.6% the vote Tsai Ing-wen has lost in her bid to become Taiwan's first female president A voter casts hers ballot at a polling station in New Taipei City A dejected supporter at the Democratic Progressive Party headquarters in New Taipei city A supporter of Taiwan's ruling Kuomintang (KMT) holds a Ma Ying-jeou doll as she listens to the election results Ma Ying-jeou secured 51.6% the vote Tsai Ing-wen lost in her bid to become Taiwan's first female president A dejected supporter at the Democratic Progressive Party headquarters in New Taipei city A supporter of Taiwan's ruling Kuomintang (KMT) holds a Ma Ying-jeou doll as she listens to the election results

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5 Comments

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  • 0

    IchLiebeDich

    Good for Taiwan, China & the USA.

  • 0

    some14some

    not so good for Japan.

  • 0

    yosun

    Taiwan needs to has real 2-parties competition political system. DPP needs to get stronger, Taiwan doesn't need DPP to become a "perminent opposition party". I hope DPP can really reshape its cross-strait policy to get more support so as to challenge KMT.

  • 0

    noriyosan73

    If it is good for Taiwan, China and the USA, why is it bad for Japan? Is it trade, security or something else?

  • 0

    yosun

    Actually Japan foreign minister welcome the election result. Usually, China/ the US/ JP... etc. won't agree at one matter all together. It's not common that this time everyone is happy, isn't it strange?

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