Type a word or phrase.
Type a word or phrase.
Every official document is split into sentences of at most 300 characters. A search finds the sentences that contain your words and shows each one with its date, source, speaker and a link to the original page. Official counts are of matching sentences; one long speech can contribute several. Media counts are of articles, with the number of mentions in each.
Official texts (presidential transcripts, foreign and defence ministry briefings, the Taiwan Affairs Office and other government statements) are public records, so each matching sentence is shown with your words highlighted, and Read document opens the full text with links to the original page and its Wayback Machine copy. State and other media and commentary (state outlets such as Xinhua, People's Daily, CGTN, TASS, RIA and RT; privately owned outlets such as the Taipei Times; and Telegram posts that are forwards or come from channels not verified as official) are not official statements, so the site keeps no text from them at all: a matching article is listed by headline, outlet, date and link, with the number of times your words occur in it. Read the article at the source or its Wayback Machine copy.
The search runs in your browser. The site keeps a word list that says which parts of the collection hold each word, so a search for a rare term downloads only the few parts that contain it. Common words touch many parts, so the count keeps rising for a few seconds while they load; the bar above the results shows progress.
Matching ignores capitals and accents, treats ё as е and the Arabic and Persian forms of ی and ک as one letter. It does not know grammar: use a stem with * for languages with many word endings.