Shopping on line can be easy, simple and save you lots of money. It can also take a lot of your time, frustrate you, and result in unwanted purchases. Now the same can be said for regular high street shopping, but with the vast opportunity presented by the Internet it will pay you to spend a few minutes reading this and understanding how to better optimize your Taiwan Province shopping experience:

1. Compare - without doubt the biggest advantage that the Taiwan Province offers shoppers today is the ability to compare thousands of Taiwan Province at a time. This is a great thing, but not necessarily all the time! Too much can be daunting at times so take advantage of the great comparison sites and where possible let them do the hard work for you.

2. Research - if it has been said it will be on the internet. Ignorance is no longer a justifiable reason for buying the wrong thing. Take the time to research in detail everything that you could possible want to know about

3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Taiwan Province? Wrong! If the Taiwan Province is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Taiwan Province then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Taiwan Province? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Taiwan Province and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Taiwan Province wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Taiwan Province then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Taiwan Province site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Taiwan Province, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Taiwan Province, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="300" class=wikitable|-| align="center" colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFDF80" | 臺灣省
Taiwan Province|-| colspan="2" | Taiwan Province of the Republic of China (in dark grey). The Tiaoyutai Islands to the northeast of the main island of Taiwan, claimed by the ROC as part of Ilan County are too small to be shown.]| Jhongsing Village| [Standard Mandarin| 35,581 km² ([List of first-order divisions of the ROC by area)|-| Population (Feb 2006)
- Population density| 18,576,518 (List of first-order divisions of the ROC by population)
522/km²|-| Demographics of Taiwan| Han Chinese - 97.5%
Taiwanese aborigines - 2.5%|-| County-controlled city| 16|-| Township-level divisions| 287|-| [Currency (NT$)|-| [Currency code (PPP)| NT$ to be added billion|} This article is about Taiwan Province, which is currently under the admistration of the Republic of China. For the claimed province of the People's Republic of China, see Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China.

Taiwan Province () is one of the two administrative divisions, referred to as province of Chinas, under effective control of the Republic of China (ROC), after the relocation of its government to the national capital of Taipei City following the Chinese Civil War. The province covers most of the current territory administered by the Republic of China, as well as all the smaller islands surrounding it, the largest of which are the Pescadores, the Green Island, Taiwan and the Orchid Island.

Taiwan Province excludes the Kinmen and Lienchiang counties, which are administered as Fujian (ROC), and the direct-controlled municipality of Taipei and Kaohsiung. Since 1998, the Taiwan Provincial Government has been streamlined, with most of its former operations transferred to the Executive Yuan. The People's Republic of China claims that it is the "successor state" of the Republic of China and has sovereignty over all of China and that the island of Taiwan is part of the People's Republic of China. The People's Republic of China claims that the Republic of China does not legitimately exist, so it Taiwan Province (People's Republic of China) in full. This claim is rejected by the Republic of China. See also political status of Taiwan.

History In 1683, following a naval engagement with Admiral Shi Lang, Cheng Ch'eng K'ung's (Koxinga) grandson submitted to the Qing Dynasty (Ch'ing Dynasty).

From 1683 the Qing Dynasty ruled Taiwan (including the Pescadores) as a prefecture of Fujian Province. In 1875 Taipei Prefecture was separated from the original prefecture. In 1887 Taiwan was made a separate province.

In 1895, Taiwan was ceded to Japan. Under Japanese rule, the province was abolished in favour of Political divisions of Taiwan (1895-1945)s. After Japan surrendered in 1945, the Allied Powers assigned administration of Taiwan to the Republic of China (ROC).

The ROC government did not immediately make Taiwan into a province, but put it under military occupation under Chief Executive Chen Yi (Kuomintang). Chen was extremely unpopular and his rule led to an uprising - the 228 incident. Chen was recalled in May of 1947 and the government-general was abolished. To assure the residents of Taiwan that they would be treated equally as other people in other parts of the country, the Taiwan Provincial Government was established.

When the Kuomintang government was relocated to Taipei in 1949, the provincial administration remained in place under the theory that the ROC was still the government of all of China even though the opposition argued that it overlapped inefficiently with the national government. As such, Taiwan is considered to be one of the provinces under the Republic of China. Today, one of its legacies is Taiwanese today often say "all-province" in place of where many English speakers might use "national" or "country-wide".The seat of the provincial government was moved from Taipei to Jhongsing Village (Jhongsing Village) in 1956. In 1967 and 1979 respectively, the cities of Taipei and Kaohsiung were separated from the province and turned into centrally-administered municipalities.

and Kaohsiung contain the label "Taiwan Province" (台灣省) on their license plates if the vehicle was registered before January 1, 2007. But the license plates of vehicles which were registered on or after January 1, 2007 no longer say "Taiwan Province" (台灣省).Until 1992, the governor of Taiwan province was appointed by the ROC central government. The office was often a stepping stone to higher office.

In 1992, the post of the governor of the province was opened to election. The then-opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) agreed to retain the province with an elected governor in the hopes of creating a "Yeltsin effect" in which a popular local leader could overwhelm the national government. These hopes proved unfulfilled as then-Kuomintang member James Soong was elected governor of Taiwan by a wide margin defeating the DPP candidate Chen Ding-nan.

In 1997, as the result of an agreement between the KMT and the DPP, the administration of the province was streamlined in curtailed constitutional changes. For example, the post of provincial governor and the provincial assembly were both abolished and replaced with a nine-member special council. Although the stated purpose was administrative efficiency, Soong and his supporters claim that it was actually intended to destroy James Soong's power base and eliminate him from political life, though it did not have this effect. In addition, the provincial legislature was abolished while the Legislative Yuan was expanded to include some of the former provincial legislators.

The provincial administration has been greatly streamlined in 1998, leaving Political divisions of China#Provinces and Provincial city the primary divisions in Taiwan Province. In contrast to the past where the head of Taiwan province was considered a major official, the Governor of the Taiwan Provincial Government after 1999 has been considered a very minor position.

In 2006, after the cabinet of Premier Frank Hsieh, including Governor Lin Kuang-hua, resigned, effective January 25, the new premier Su Tseng-chang announced that he would not appoint a new governor for Taiwan Province, and will further seek to formally abolish the provincial government. The opposition Pan-Blue Alliance is expected to oppose.

Government Since the streamlining of the Taiwan Provincial Government in 1998, the government has been headed by a provincial council of nine members, led by the provincial governor. The members of the Provincial Council are all appointed by the President of the Republic of China. The major operations of the provincial government, such as managing highways in Taiwan and the Bank of Taiwan, have been transferred to the Executive Yuan.

Divisions Taiwan Province is divided into 16 counties (縣; hsien) and 5 provincial cities (市; shih):

Counties {| class="wikitable"! Romanization !! Chinese character !! Tongyong Pinyin !! Hanyu Pinyin !! Wade-Giles !! Capital] || 嘉義縣 || Jiayì || Jiāyì || Chia1-i4 || Taibao City || 彰化縣 || Jhanghuà || Zhānghuà || Chang1-hua4 || [Changhua City || 新竹縣 || Sinjhú || Xīnzhú || Hsin1-chu2 || [Jhubei City || 花蓮縣 || Hualián || Huālián || Hua1-lien2 || [Hualien City || 高雄縣 || Gaosyóng || Gāoxióng || Kao1-hsiung2 || [Fongshan City || 苗栗縣 || Miáolì || Miáolì || Miao2-li4 || [Miaoli City || 南投縣 || Nántóu || Nántóu || Nan2-t'ou2 || [Nantou City (Pescadores) || 澎湖縣 || Pénghú || Pénghú || P'eng2-hu2 || [Magong City || 屏東縣 || Píngdong || Píngdōng || P'ing2-tung1 || [Pingtung City || 台中縣 || Táijhong || Táizhōng || T'ai2-chung1 || [Fongyuan City || 台南縣 || Táinán || Táinán || T'ai2-nan2 || [Sinying City || 台北縣 || Táiběi || Táiběi || T'ai2-pei3 || [Banciao City || 台東縣 || Táidong || Táidōng || T'ai2-tung1 || [Taitung City || 桃園縣 || Táoyuán || Táoyuán || T'ao2-yüan2 || [Taoyuan City || 宜蘭縣 || Yílán || Yílán || I2-lan2 || [Yilan City || 雲林縣 || Yúnlín || Yúnlín || Yün2-lin2 || [Douliou City|}

Provincial municipalities {| class="wikitable"! Romanization !! Chinese character !! Tongyong Pinyin !! Hanyu Pinyin !! Wade-Giles || 嘉義市 || Jiayì || Jiāyì || Chia1-i4|-|[Hsinchu || 新竹市 || Sinjhú || Xīnzhú || Hsin1-chu2|-|Keelung || 基隆市 || Jilóng || Jīlóng || Chi1-lung2|-|Taichung || 台中市 || Táijhong || Táizhōng || T'ai2-chung1|-|Tainan City ] and Kaohsiung are administered directly by the central government and are not part of Taiwan province, though the counties of the same name surrounding these cities are part of the province. The PRC, which does not administer Taiwan Province, does not recognize Taipei and Kaohsiung as central municipalities and lists them as provincial municipalities.

The Senkaku Islands, which is currently administered by Japan is disputed by both the ROC and PRC which claims them as Tiaoyutai/Diaoyutai Islands. The ROC government claims them as part of Toucheng Township, Yilan County.

Administrative history Decisions by the Executive Yuan since 1945:

List of Governors Chief Executive The position of Chief Executive () was temporarily part of the Executive Yuan, the position was legalized in Taiwan Province Administrative Official Public Ministry Organization Statute (臺灣省行政長官公署組織條例 Táiwān-shěng xíngzhèng zhǎngguān gōngshǔ zǔzhī tiáolì) of September 20, 1945.

{]! Hanyu Pinyin! Term in office]| 陳儀| Chen Yí| Chen Yí| August 29, 1945 - April 22, 1947|}

Provincial Chairman Governors (, "provincial chairperson"):

{| class=prettytable! Governor! Chinese character! Tongyong Pinyin! Pinyin! Term in office|-| Wey Daw-ming, [1947 - January 5, 1949| 陳誠| Chén Chéng| Chén Chéng| [January 5, 1949 - December 21, 1949 ([Wu Kuo-chen)], 1949 - April 16, 1953| 俞鴻鈞| Yú Hóngjun| Yú Hóngjūn| [April 16, 1953 - June 7, 1954| 嚴家淦| Yán Jiagàn| Yán Jiāgàn| [June 7, 1954 - August 16, 1957| 周至柔| Jhou Jhìhróu| Zhōu Zhìróu| [August 16, 1957 - December 1, 1962| 黃傑| Huáng Jié| Huáng Jié| [December 1, 1962 - July 5, 1969| 陳大慶| Chén Dàcìng| Chén Dàqìng| [July 5, 1969 - June 6, 1972| 謝東閔| Siè Dongmǐn| Xiè Dōngmǐn| [June 6, 1972 - May 20, 1978| 林洋港| Lín Yánggǎng| Lín Yánggǎng| [June 12, 1978 - December 5, 1981| 李登輝| Lǐ Denghuei| Lǐ Dēnghuī| [December 5, 1981 - May 20, 1984| 邱創煥| Ciou Chuànghuàn| Qīu Chuànghuàn| [June 9, 1984 - June 16, 1990| 連戰| Lián Jhàn| Lián Zhàn| [June 16, 1990 - February 25, 1993| 宋楚瑜| Sòng Chǔyú| Sòng Chǔyú| [March 20, 1993 - December 20, 1994|}

Governor Governor of the Province(). The title "Governor" was first legally used in the Self-Governance Law for Provinces and Counties (省縣自治法) of July 29, 1994.

{]! Tongyong Pinyin! Pinyin! Term in office|-| James Soong, [1994 - December 21, 1998|}

Provincial Chairman Since the streamlining of the Taiwan Provincial Government in 1998, the government has been headed by a provincial council of nine members, led by the provincial governor. The members of the Provincial Council are all appointed by the president of the Republic of China. The major operations of the provincial government, such as managing highways in Taiwan and the Bank of Taiwan, have been transferred to the Executive Yuan.

{]! Tongyong Pinyin! Pinyin! Term in office|-| Chao Shou-po, [1998 - May 20, 2000| 張博雅| Jhang Bóyǎ| Zhāng Bóyǎ| [May 20, 2000 - February 1, 2002| 范光群| Fàn Guangcyún| Fàn Guāngqún| [February 1, 2002 - October 13, 2003| 林光華| Lín Guanghuá| Lín Guānghuá| [October 13, 2003 - January 25, 2006|}

See also

Further reading

References External links

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="300" class=wikitable|-| align="center" colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFDF80" | 臺灣省
Taiwan Province|-| colspan="2" | Taiwan Province of the Republic of China (in dark grey). The Tiaoyutai Islands to the northeast of the main island of Taiwan, claimed by the ROC as part of Ilan County are too small to be shown.]| Jhongsing Village| [Standard Mandarin| 35,581 km² ([List of first-order divisions of the ROC by area)|-| Population (Feb 2006)
- Population density| 18,576,518 (List of first-order divisions of the ROC by population)
522/km²|-| Demographics of Taiwan| Han Chinese - 97.5%
Taiwanese aborigines - 2.5%|-| County-controlled city| 16|-| Township-level divisions| 287|-| [Currency (NT$)|-| [Currency code (PPP)| NT$ to be added billion|} This article is about Taiwan Province, which is currently under the admistration of the Republic of China. For the claimed province of the People's Republic of China, see Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China.

Taiwan Province () is one of the two administrative divisions, referred to as province of Chinas, under effective control of the Republic of China (ROC), after the relocation of its government to the national capital of Taipei City following the Chinese Civil War. The province covers most of the current territory administered by the Republic of China, as well as all the smaller islands surrounding it, the largest of which are the Pescadores, the Green Island, Taiwan and the Orchid Island.

Taiwan Province excludes the Kinmen and Lienchiang counties, which are administered as Fujian (ROC), and the direct-controlled municipality of Taipei and Kaohsiung. Since 1998, the Taiwan Provincial Government has been streamlined, with most of its former operations transferred to the Executive Yuan. The People's Republic of China claims that it is the "successor state" of the Republic of China and has sovereignty over all of China and that the island of Taiwan is part of the People's Republic of China. The People's Republic of China claims that the Republic of China does not legitimately exist, so it Taiwan Province (People's Republic of China) in full. This claim is rejected by the Republic of China. See also political status of Taiwan.

History In 1683, following a naval engagement with Admiral Shi Lang, Cheng Ch'eng K'ung's (Koxinga) grandson submitted to the Qing Dynasty (Ch'ing Dynasty).

From 1683 the Qing Dynasty ruled Taiwan (including the Pescadores) as a prefecture of Fujian Province. In 1875 Taipei Prefecture was separated from the original prefecture. In 1887 Taiwan was made a separate province.

In 1895, Taiwan was ceded to Japan. Under Japanese rule, the province was abolished in favour of Political divisions of Taiwan (1895-1945)s. After Japan surrendered in 1945, the Allied Powers assigned administration of Taiwan to the Republic of China (ROC).

The ROC government did not immediately make Taiwan into a province, but put it under military occupation under Chief Executive Chen Yi (Kuomintang). Chen was extremely unpopular and his rule led to an uprising - the 228 incident. Chen was recalled in May of 1947 and the government-general was abolished. To assure the residents of Taiwan that they would be treated equally as other people in other parts of the country, the Taiwan Provincial Government was established.

When the Kuomintang government was relocated to Taipei in 1949, the provincial administration remained in place under the theory that the ROC was still the government of all of China even though the opposition argued that it overlapped inefficiently with the national government. As such, Taiwan is considered to be one of the provinces under the Republic of China. Today, one of its legacies is Taiwanese today often say "all-province" in place of where many English speakers might use "national" or "country-wide".The seat of the provincial government was moved from Taipei to Jhongsing Village (Jhongsing Village) in 1956. In 1967 and 1979 respectively, the cities of Taipei and Kaohsiung were separated from the province and turned into centrally-administered municipalities.

and Kaohsiung contain the label "Taiwan Province" (台灣省) on their license plates if the vehicle was registered before January 1, 2007. But the license plates of vehicles which were registered on or after January 1, 2007 no longer say "Taiwan Province" (台灣省).Until 1992, the governor of Taiwan province was appointed by the ROC central government. The office was often a stepping stone to higher office.

In 1992, the post of the governor of the province was opened to election. The then-opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) agreed to retain the province with an elected governor in the hopes of creating a "Yeltsin effect" in which a popular local leader could overwhelm the national government. These hopes proved unfulfilled as then-Kuomintang member James Soong was elected governor of Taiwan by a wide margin defeating the DPP candidate Chen Ding-nan.

In 1997, as the result of an agreement between the KMT and the DPP, the administration of the province was streamlined in curtailed constitutional changes. For example, the post of provincial governor and the provincial assembly were both abolished and replaced with a nine-member special council. Although the stated purpose was administrative efficiency, Soong and his supporters claim that it was actually intended to destroy James Soong's power base and eliminate him from political life, though it did not have this effect. In addition, the provincial legislature was abolished while the Legislative Yuan was expanded to include some of the former provincial legislators.

The provincial administration has been greatly streamlined in 1998, leaving Political divisions of China#Provinces and Provincial city the primary divisions in Taiwan Province. In contrast to the past where the head of Taiwan province was considered a major official, the Governor of the Taiwan Provincial Government after 1999 has been considered a very minor position.

In 2006, after the cabinet of Premier Frank Hsieh, including Governor Lin Kuang-hua, resigned, effective January 25, the new premier Su Tseng-chang announced that he would not appoint a new governor for Taiwan Province, and will further seek to formally abolish the provincial government. The opposition Pan-Blue Alliance is expected to oppose.

Government Since the streamlining of the Taiwan Provincial Government in 1998, the government has been headed by a provincial council of nine members, led by the provincial governor. The members of the Provincial Council are all appointed by the President of the Republic of China. The major operations of the provincial government, such as managing highways in Taiwan and the Bank of Taiwan, have been transferred to the Executive Yuan.

Divisions Taiwan Province is divided into 16 counties (縣; hsien) and 5 provincial cities (市; shih):

Counties {| class="wikitable"! Romanization !! Chinese character !! Tongyong Pinyin !! Hanyu Pinyin !! Wade-Giles !! Capital] || 嘉義縣 || Jiayì || Jiāyì || Chia1-i4 || Taibao City || 彰化縣 || Jhanghuà || Zhānghuà || Chang1-hua4 || [Changhua City || 新竹縣 || Sinjhú || Xīnzhú || Hsin1-chu2 || [Jhubei City || 花蓮縣 || Hualián || Huālián || Hua1-lien2 || [Hualien City || 高雄縣 || Gaosyóng || Gāoxióng || Kao1-hsiung2 || [Fongshan City || 苗栗縣 || Miáolì || Miáolì || Miao2-li4 || [Miaoli City || 南投縣 || Nántóu || Nántóu || Nan2-t'ou2 || [Nantou City (Pescadores) || 澎湖縣 || Pénghú || Pénghú || P'eng2-hu2 || [Magong City || 屏東縣 || Píngdong || Píngdōng || P'ing2-tung1 || [Pingtung City || 台中縣 || Táijhong || Táizhōng || T'ai2-chung1 || [Fongyuan City || 台南縣 || Táinán || Táinán || T'ai2-nan2 || [Sinying City || 台北縣 || Táiběi || Táiběi || T'ai2-pei3 || [Banciao City || 台東縣 || Táidong || Táidōng || T'ai2-tung1 || [Taitung City || 桃園縣 || Táoyuán || Táoyuán || T'ao2-yüan2 || [Taoyuan City || 宜蘭縣 || Yílán || Yílán || I2-lan2 || [Yilan City || 雲林縣 || Yúnlín || Yúnlín || Yün2-lin2 || [Douliou City|}

Provincial municipalities {| class="wikitable"! Romanization !! Chinese character !! Tongyong Pinyin !! Hanyu Pinyin !! Wade-Giles || 嘉義市 || Jiayì || Jiāyì || Chia1-i4|-|[Hsinchu || 新竹市 || Sinjhú || Xīnzhú || Hsin1-chu2|-|Keelung || 基隆市 || Jilóng || Jīlóng || Chi1-lung2|-|Taichung || 台中市 || Táijhong || Táizhōng || T'ai2-chung1|-|Tainan City ] and Kaohsiung are administered directly by the central government and are not part of Taiwan province, though the counties of the same name surrounding these cities are part of the province. The PRC, which does not administer Taiwan Province, does not recognize Taipei and Kaohsiung as central municipalities and lists them as provincial municipalities.

The Senkaku Islands, which is currently administered by Japan is disputed by both the ROC and PRC which claims them as Tiaoyutai/Diaoyutai Islands. The ROC government claims them as part of Toucheng Township, Yilan County.

Administrative history Decisions by the Executive Yuan since 1945:

List of Governors Chief Executive The position of Chief Executive () was temporarily part of the Executive Yuan, the position was legalized in Taiwan Province Administrative Official Public Ministry Organization Statute (臺灣省行政長官公署組織條例 Táiwān-shěng xíngzhèng zhǎngguān gōngshǔ zǔzhī tiáolì) of September 20, 1945.

{]! Hanyu Pinyin! Term in office]| 陳儀| Chen Yí| Chen Yí| August 29, 1945 - April 22, 1947|}

Provincial Chairman Governors (, "provincial chairperson"):

{| class=prettytable! Governor! Chinese character! Tongyong Pinyin! Pinyin! Term in office|-| Wey Daw-ming, [1947 - January 5, 1949| 陳誠| Chén Chéng| Chén Chéng| [January 5, 1949 - December 21, 1949 ([Wu Kuo-chen)], 1949 - April 16, 1953| 俞鴻鈞| Yú Hóngjun| Yú Hóngjūn| [April 16, 1953 - June 7, 1954| 嚴家淦| Yán Jiagàn| Yán Jiāgàn| [June 7, 1954 - August 16, 1957| 周至柔| Jhou Jhìhróu| Zhōu Zhìróu| [August 16, 1957 - December 1, 1962| 黃傑| Huáng Jié| Huáng Jié| [December 1, 1962 - July 5, 1969| 陳大慶| Chén Dàcìng| Chén Dàqìng| [July 5, 1969 - June 6, 1972| 謝東閔| Siè Dongmǐn| Xiè Dōngmǐn| [June 6, 1972 - May 20, 1978| 林洋港| Lín Yánggǎng| Lín Yánggǎng| [June 12, 1978 - December 5, 1981| 李登輝| Lǐ Denghuei| Lǐ Dēnghuī| [December 5, 1981 - May 20, 1984| 邱創煥| Ciou Chuànghuàn| Qīu Chuànghuàn| [June 9, 1984 - June 16, 1990| 連戰| Lián Jhàn| Lián Zhàn| [June 16, 1990 - February 25, 1993| 宋楚瑜| Sòng Chǔyú| Sòng Chǔyú| [March 20, 1993 - December 20, 1994|}

Governor Governor of the Province(). The title "Governor" was first legally used in the Self-Governance Law for Provinces and Counties (省縣自治法) of July 29, 1994.

{]! Tongyong Pinyin! Pinyin! Term in office|-| James Soong, [1994 - December 21, 1998|}

Provincial Chairman Since the streamlining of the Taiwan Provincial Government in 1998, the government has been headed by a provincial council of nine members, led by the provincial governor. The members of the Provincial Council are all appointed by the president of the Republic of China. The major operations of the provincial government, such as managing highways in Taiwan and the Bank of Taiwan, have been transferred to the Executive Yuan.

{]! Tongyong Pinyin! Pinyin! Term in office|-| Chao Shou-po, [1998 - May 20, 2000| 張博雅| Jhang Bóyǎ| Zhāng Bóyǎ| [May 20, 2000 - February 1, 2002| 范光群| Fàn Guangcyún| Fàn Guāngqún| [February 1, 2002 - October 13, 2003| 林光華| Lín Guanghuá| Lín Guānghuá| [October 13, 2003 - January 25, 2006|}

See also

Further reading

References External links



Taiwan Province - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Taiwan Province (traditional Chinese: 臺灣省 or 台灣省; simplified Chinese: 台湾省) is one of the two administrative divisions referred to as provinces and governed by the ...

Taiwan
Taiwan Province is situated at China's southeast sea area, facing the Pacific to the east. It borders Bashi Channel to the south and to its west is the Taiwan Straits, facing ...

ReliefWeb » China - Taiwan Province
Updates specific to China - Taiwan Province

Taiwan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The island groups of Taiwan and Penghu (except the municipalities of Taipei and Kaohsiung) are officially administered as Taiwan Province of the ROC.

Photos & Video taken in Taiwan Province on Flickr!
Taiwan Province. The World / Places / Taiwan / Taiwan Province. Grass & Leaf Ⅱ by mookio Interesting photos & video . Recent. Oh No! We didn't do a very good job of finding ...

WorldDMB - Country Information for DAB, DAB+ and DMB - Taiwan ...
The WorldDMB Forum is an international non-government organisation whose objective it is to coordinate the implementation of all Eureka-147-based technologies, such as DAB, DAB ...

Taiwan Not Happy With Being A Chinese "Province" In Google Maps ...
CDATA[Via SEO Book, Taiwan tells Google it is not a China province from Reuters has Taiwan asking Google to stop calling it "Taiwan, Province Of China" on Google Maps, as you can ...

Photos & Video taken in Taiwan Province on Flickr!
Taiwan Province. The World / Places / Taiwan / Taiwan Province. 黑蒙西氏小雨蛙 Microhyla heymonsi by 4-6 Interesting photos & video

Taiwan huffs and puffs at Google Earth • The Register
It is incorrect to call Taiwan a province of China because we are not. We have contacted Google to express our position and asked them to correct the description."

Taiwan Province

 

Taiwan Province



 
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