http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-26705779
好想有点快 三个小时国际新闻就出来了
Hundreds of students have stormed the Taiwanese government's headquarters in
protest at a deal that will bring closer trade ties with China.
They used a vehicle to knock down barbed wire gates outside the Executive
Yuan in central Taipei.
Another group of students has occupied the parliament chamber since Tuesday.
The protesters fear that the agreement would make Taiwan susceptible to
pressure from China, which believes that Taiwan belongs to the mainland.
The BBC's Cindy Sui in Taipei says some students staged a sit-in once inside
the gates but others tried to push their way into the actual building.
Police guarding the government offices were outnumbered and have called for
reinforcements, our correspondent says.
The mayor of Taipei has appealed for calm and instructed police to protect
the building.
Barricades hold
On Friday thousands of people rallied in Taiwan to support the students who
had been occupying parliament, which is also in central Taipei.
Police tried to dislodge the students on Wednesday but failed to breach
barricades made using furniture.
The ruling Kuomintang party says it is determined to ratify the deal with
China, which it says will boost the economy and create jobs.
The opposition Democratic Progressive Party has backed the protests.
China is Taiwan's biggest trading partner and in recent years ties between
the two have improved.
The two sides split at the end of the Chinese civil war in 1949, and China
regards Taiwan as part of its territory.
This year however the two held their first direct talks.