TASK DEFINITION: Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
PROBLEM: The newspaper quoted Ma as saying: "Whether there will be reunification as expected by the mainland side depends very much on what is going to unfold in the next decade."
 Although the Presidential Office quickly produced a recording showing that Ma actually said "decades  " the issue is not about "decade" or "decades."
 Ma's major fault lies in his ignorance of Taiwan's independent sovereign status. There is no such issue as unification of the two sides of the Taiwan Strait. The term "unification" is just a term coined by China to camouflage its attempt to annex Taiwan.
 Ma's other mistake is his failure to recognize that only the 23 million people of Taiwan have the right to decide Taiwan's future. Since Taiwan and China are two different countries  China's 1.3 billion people should have no say in determining Taiwan's destiny. It is wrong to say that Taiwan's future would be jointly decided by people on both sides of the strait.
 Most threatening  is that Ma thinks  Taiwan  has resisted unification because "conditions are not ripe...We don't even know each other that well."
 Ma must remember that as a popularly elected president  he is obligated to defend Taiwan's national security and sovereignty. If he fails in his duty and lets the people down  he would be a traitor.

SOLUTION: Ma Ying-jeou

PROBLEM: MANCHESTER  England (Reuters) - British finance minister Philip Hammond defended capitalism as the only route to prosperity on Monday  in an attempt to counter the opposition Labour Partyâs increasingly popular vision for a more centrally-controlled economy.
In a speech to the ruling Conservative Party that contained only two new policy announcements   Hammond  also said that the governmentâs immediate task was to deal with the uncertainty for citizens and businesses resulting from Brexit.
 Hammond   who was sidelined by May during the election campaign  said last weekâs Labour Party conference showed it wanted to impose on Britain  the worldâs fifth largest economy  the âsocialist fantasyâ seen in Cuba  Venezuela or Zimbabwe.
âWe saw Labour in the raw  exposed for what it has sadly become: a party taken hostage by a clique of hard-left extremist infiltrators  people who despise Britainâs values and talk down our country â  Hammond  told Conservative Party activists.
Seeking to put the economy center-stage in the Conservativesâ pitch to voters   Hammond  said Britain could only hope to experience rising living standards âby harnessing the power of the market economyâ.
With opinion polls showing Labour gaining support   Hammond  aims to convince voters that Corbyn would make them poorer.
Labourâs leaders   he  said  âopenly proclaim their ambition to demolish our successful modern market economy and replace it with a back-to-the-future socialist fantasy with hundreds of billions of extra debt for the next generation to pay.â
âOur economy is not broken: It is fundamentally strong â  Hammond  said  while also accepting that a lack of progress in talks on Britainâs divorce settlement with the European Union and uncertainty over future ties were weighing on businesses.
âThe process of negotiating our exit from the EU has created uncertainty so investment has slowed as businesses wait for clarity â  Hammond  said.
 Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond  speaks at the Conservative Party's conference in Manchester  Britain October 2  2017. REUTERS/PHIL NOBLE
Business groups welcomed Hammondâs defense of free markets  but said the government needed to do much more.
 Hammond  pledged 400 million pounds ($535 million) of additional road and rail spending and 10 billion pounds of funding to help young Britons get on the property ladder.
âWe must never deny or dismiss the underlying concerns that the election articulated: we must listen to them and we must respond â  Hammond  said  adding that the government should offer âpragmatic solutionsâ to improve ordinary peopleâs lives.
But with Brexit on the horizon  a slowing economy and the Bank of England hinting that interest rates could rise  May and  Hammond  have limited room for fiscal maneuver.
Labour said Hammondâs speech on Monday was disappointing.

SOLUTION: Hammond

PROBLEM: Leah Jorgensen  33  has polycystic ovary syndrome  a hormonal disorder which can cause hirsutism  or abnormal  male-pattern hair growth.
 Jorgensen  feared people getting close to her and seeing the hair on her face  which resulted in her not having her first kiss until age 27 and avoiding the dentist for 12 years.
But since ditching the razor and showing her hair off in public   Jorgensen  says  she  feels âempoweredâ â and hopes  her  story will give other women courage.
 Jorgensen   a behavioral health technician from Madison  Wisconsin  said: âI had never seen women who looked like me. I was so ashamed that I didnât want to talk about it.â
In December 2015   Jorgensen  was hit by a car as  she  crossed a road and  she  had to be taken to a hospital by ambulance.
Paramedics cut  her  clothes off and  she  underwent surgery and therapy  so people saw the extent of  her  hair growth up close for the first time.
âI realized no one cared what I looked like  they just saw me as a person. It really helped me to get over it â  she  said.
Around that time   Jorgensen  also connected with a man who found  her  attractive  body hair and all.
 She  is no longer in a relationship but said the fact that he embraced  her  for who  she  is helped give  her  the push  she  needed.
âI realized that I never really disliked how the hair looked. The problem was not with the hair  it was with peopleâs perception of it â  she  said.
Since  she  stopped removing  her  body hair just over a year ago   Jorgensen  says   she  feels empowered.  She  also wears low-cut  sleeveless tops and shows  her  legs in public.
 She  bravely wore a bikini for the first time last summer and shares photos of  her  hair with  her  2 500-plus followers on Instagram.
The mindset shift also prompted  her  to quit  her  job in insurance and return to college  where  she  is studying social work and recently got a job working with autistic children.
 Jorgensen  said: âPeople definitely stare or try to take photos  but I expect that because you donât really see women who look like  me .â

SOLUTION:
Leah Jorgensen