Taiwan participation in international organizations 結果共14筆

The G7 foreign ministers stress peace in the Taiwan Strait, opposing forceful status quo changes. Taiwan appreciates G7 support for its global participation and regional stability.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs thanks allies for supporting its U.N. inclusion after the 80th General Assembly. Nations counter China’s Resolution 2758 claims.

President Lai Ching-te hosted the French National Assembly’s Taiwan Friendship Group, praising France’s role in defending Taiwan Strait navigation. The visit aims to strengthen Taiwan-France ties in economics, culture, and diplomacy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs is working to secure observer status at the 78th World Health Assembly in Geneva. The ministry collaborates with the U.S. to promote Taiwan’s participation in the WHO.

The Mainland Affairs Council highlighted the importance of democratic support during a meeting with an Italian delegation. Discussions focused on peace in the Indo-Pacific and Taiwan’s role in international organizations.

The Czech Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs passed a motion supporting Taiwan’s global participation, countering China’s U.N. resolution narrative.

President Lai Ching-te of Taiwan engaged in a key conversation with Nancy Pelosi during his Hawaii stopover, emphasizing Taiwan’s role in global security and the economy. The discussion included China’s military threats and Taiwan’s participation in international organizations.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs reaffirms sovereignty amid Xi Jinping’s ’One China’ remarks. Taiwan asserts independence, calls for peace and global participation.

Taiwan’s allies urged for its meaningful participation in UN organizations at the Summit of the Future, criticizing the misinterpretation of UN Resolution 2758. Leaders highlighted Taiwan’s contributions to global development and technology.

Discover how Taiwan’s Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim emphasizes the nation’s global economic integration and aspirations for international participation during a meeting with an Irish Senate delegation.

Deputy Legislative Speaker Johnny Chiang to lead a delegation to Geneva, advocating for Taiwan’s inclusion in the WHO and emphasizing the unanimous domestic support for Taiwan’s participation in international organizations, despite the challenges posed by UN Resolution 2758. Chiang highlights Taiwan’s effective governance and sovereignty over its territory, calling for meaningful participation in the UN system to enhance global visibility, improve cross-strait relations, and promote regional stability.

A bipartisan group of Members of the U.S. Congress introduced a resolution reaffirming the U.S. commitment to Taiwan on the occasion of the 45th anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act (TRA). The resolution covers the House’s commitment to the TRA, calls on the Secretary of State to actively assist Taiwan’s participation in international organizations, and recognizes the significant contributions of the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) and the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office (TECRO) in advancing U.S.-Taiwan interests.

The Minnesota Senate passed a resolution supporting Taiwan, urging businesses to avoid belittling references, reaffirming the 40-year sister-state relationship, backing a bilateral trade agreement and Taiwan’s participation in international organizations, and reiterating support for the Taiwan Relations Act.

The ＂2+2＂ meeting in Tokyo between the U.K. and Japan focused on maintaining peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait. Both parties expressed opposition to any attempt to alter the status quo by force or coercion and called for peaceful solutions to the long-running dispute between Taiwan and China. They also expressed concerns over tensions in the South China Sea and East China Sea. The ministers urged China to act responsibly and cease aiding Russia’s military aggression against Ukraine. The political situations in Xinjiang, Tibet, and Hong Kong were also discussed, with a commitment to establishing stable and constructive relations through dialogue. The joint statement supported Taiwan’s meaningful participation in international organizations, advocating for official membership where statehood is not required and observer status where it is. The U.K. and Japan reaffirmed their strong position and called for international support as the situation with Taiwan and China appears to worsen.