其實台灣有所謂台獨思維的人比比皆是、不過香港媒體過分自我審查、是不會報導的。以下只是其中ㄧ個例子。意識形態是藍綠爭拗的重要元素。
來源：世界新聞網
台灣論壇：台灣參加奧運應用Taiwan名稱
台灣論壇代表27日於桑尼維爾舉行的記者會中談到台灣代表隊參加北京奧運會的名稱問題，指出台灣代表隊參加這次奧運開幕式應以Taiwan的名稱參加較理想。此外嵇義達亦要求馬英九總統填表格，正式註銷美國綠卡與香港身分證。
這次台灣論壇記者會召集人李漢雯表示，如台灣以中文「中華台北」、英文「Chinese Taipei」的名稱進場，各國都已熟悉「Taiwan」這個名稱，突然來個「Chinese Taipei」，大家會以為台灣是中華人民共和國的一部分。與會王進德亦擔心如此一來台灣會陷入「一中」圈套。
另嵇義達表示，馬英九必須正式註銷綠卡與香港身分證。
他說，根據「香港基本法」，凡有香港身份證的人都要服從港督，即今日特首，如此一來，台灣地位將大幅矮化。
星期三, 7月 30, 2008
星期二, 7月 29, 2008
星期六, 7月 26, 2008
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South China Morning Post 2008-07-22
CITY3 | CITY
'I am worried the cockroaches will not come out of my ears'
Chau Kan-chuen is growing increasingly paranoid about the cubicle - the size of a walk-in closet - where he cooks and sleeps every day. The unemployed chef has battled with dozens of cockroaches, rats and other insects on his bed during many sleepless nights this summer.
"I am worried that the cockroaches will not come out if they get into my ears," the 58-year-old said.
When he suspects the insects have done so as he dozes, he rushes out of bed and washes his ears with water in the public bathroom, he said. Having lost his job three years ago, Mr Chau, like many on the city's margins, rented a cubicle in an old tenement in Sham Shui Po's Tai Po Road.
But this summer's rainfall and heat have brought an unusually large number of insects and rats (pictured, right) to his home, playing havoc with his sleep patterns. Some nights he wakes to find insects have climbed onto his bed. Because of the heat in the evening, he stays away from the room for as long as possible. It has two fans and two small windows facing traffic.
The Society for Community Organisation's Sze Lai-shan said the living conditions for residents of such cubicles had worsened because the government was doing little to maintain minimum standards.
Some residents had not benefited from recent inflation-relief measures, so they had to spend part of their government allowance to rent private housing, she said.
Living on a HK$2,400 social security allowance, Mr Chau normally spends less than HK$50 a day, as more than half of his allowance goes on rent. On tougher days he has to divide a small, HK$6 loaf of bread into three meals, and skip other meals to buy pesticides.
Mr Chau hopes he can get into public housing soon because he has used up all his savings while waiting for a place for more than three years.
Ms Sze said that before government officials set out policies, they should pay a visit to the "cage homes" to get a feeling of what it is like to live in one.
South China Morning Post 2008-07-22
CITY3 | CITY
'I am worried the cockroaches will not come out of my ears'
Chau Kan-chuen is growing increasingly paranoid about the cubicle - the size of a walk-in closet - where he cooks and sleeps every day. The unemployed chef has battled with dozens of cockroaches, rats and other insects on his bed during many sleepless nights this summer.
"I am worried that the cockroaches will not come out if they get into my ears," the 58-year-old said.
When he suspects the insects have done so as he dozes, he rushes out of bed and washes his ears with water in the public bathroom, he said. Having lost his job three years ago, Mr Chau, like many on the city's margins, rented a cubicle in an old tenement in Sham Shui Po's Tai Po Road.
But this summer's rainfall and heat have brought an unusually large number of insects and rats (pictured, right) to his home, playing havoc with his sleep patterns. Some nights he wakes to find insects have climbed onto his bed. Because of the heat in the evening, he stays away from the room for as long as possible. It has two fans and two small windows facing traffic.
The Society for Community Organisation's Sze Lai-shan said the living conditions for residents of such cubicles had worsened because the government was doing little to maintain minimum standards.
Some residents had not benefited from recent inflation-relief measures, so they had to spend part of their government allowance to rent private housing, she said.
Living on a HK$2,400 social security allowance, Mr Chau normally spends less than HK$50 a day, as more than half of his allowance goes on rent. On tougher days he has to divide a small, HK$6 loaf of bread into three meals, and skip other meals to buy pesticides.
Mr Chau hopes he can get into public housing soon because he has used up all his savings while waiting for a place for more than three years.
Ms Sze said that before government officials set out policies, they should pay a visit to the "cage homes" to get a feeling of what it is like to live in one.
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