Trump administration 結果共30筆

Trump says he will discuss Taiwan arms sales with Xi at Beijing summit. U.S. senators urge administration to proceed with US$14B weapons package approved in January.

美國總統川普（Donald Trump）20日晚間向伊朗發放臨時許可證、允許其出售滯留在油輪上的原油，根據美國能源資訊署（US Energy Information Administration）稱的說法，這批原油數量龐大、多達1.4億桶，足以滿足全球石油需求約1天半。

Taiwan’s President Lai made no foreign trips in 2025 after the Trump administration blocked his U.S. transit to avoid disrupting a planned summit with China’s Xi.

The U.S. approved $11.1 billion in arms sales to Taiwan, including M109A7 howitzers, to bolster defense against China. Taiwan’s political parties are briefed on the sales.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick announced a $200 billion investment by TSMC in the U.S., creating 30,000 jobs and boosting the semiconductor industry.

The U.S.-Taiwan Defense Industry Conference in Maryland highlights record U.S. arms sales to Taiwan by 2026. Discussions focus on global conflicts, joint weapon production, and Taiwan’s role in unmanned vehicle development.

The U.S. government shutdown on Oct. 2 due to a budget impasse could impact the economy and national security. Experts warn of layoffs and economic risks for both the U.S and Taiwan.

U.S. court rules Trump’s tariffs illegal, prompting Supreme Court appeal. Taiwan’s economic minister sees potential relief for industries, pledges support for upgrades.

The Taiwan People’s Party criticizes Premier Cho Jung-tai for monopolizing power and mishandling U.S. tariffs. They accuse his Cabinet of neglecting democratic principles and national interests.

President Lai Ching-te faces internal and external pressures, including a major recall and potential U.S. tariffs. His U.S. transit plans stall amid Taiwan-China tensions.

President Trump may ease his stance on China, affecting Taiwan and tech issues. U.S. officials advise against Taiwan’s president transiting through the U.S. in August.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te’s planned U.S. stopover faces denial amid Beijing pressure, reports Financial Times. Taiwan’s MOFA denies any U.S. disapproval.

The U.S. denied President Lai Ching-te’s transit through New York amid China’s opposition. Lai’s trip to Latin America was canceled, citing typhoon recovery and tariff talks. The White House has not commented.

The Trump administration blocked Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te from transiting through New York, sparking criticism from Nancy Pelosi. She warns this move signals U.S. silence on Taiwan under Chinese pressure. The Taiwan Ministry of Foreign Affairs disputes any announced travel plans.

Taiwan’s education minister addresses concerns over U.S. student visa interview pauses, ensuring current interviews proceed. Taiwan explores dual-degree options for affected students.

Taiwan’s semiconductor industry faces unprecedented challenges as President Trump’s first 100 days signal a significant shift in US trade policy. Hudson Institute fellow Kenneth Weinstein advises Taiwan to diversify markets and products while pursuing bold trade negotiations with the US amid America’s strategic decoupling from China.

The U.S. government’s reciprocal tariff policy forces global supply chains to adapt, impacting semiconductor and electronic industries. Companies are diversifying to mitigate risks amid ongoing uncertainties under Trump’s administration.

TSMC (台積電) Chairman C.C. Wei (魏哲家) met with U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House to announce an additional US$100 billion investment in Arizona (亞利桑那州), encompassing three new wafer fabrication facilities, two advanced packaging plants, and a research and development center. This expansion follows TSMC’s earlier commitment of three wafer fabs and US$65 billion investment in the United States.

A recent poll by the Think Tank of Foundation for the People reveals 84.8% of Taiwanese oppose transferring TSMC’s 2-nm process to the U.S. The survey also highlights concerns over potential tariff pressures from a future Trump administration and perceptions of unfair Taiwan-U.S. trade relations.

Republican lawmakers urge the Trump administration to abandon the One China policy, seeking formal ties with Taiwan. The Kuomintang calls for pragmatic diplomacy.

Taiwanese officials Lin Fei-fan and Hsu Szu-chien met with President-elect Donald Trump’s transition team in Washington, sparking international attention amid heightened Chinese military activity in the Taiwan Strait. The meeting, first reported by Reuters, comes as Trump prepares to return to the White House in January. The timing is strategically significant, with Taiwan seeking to establish early contact with the incoming administration. The talks coincide with China’s increased military presence around Taiwan, which Taiwanese officials view as an attempt by Beijing to set ＂red lines＂ for the new U.S. government and its allies. Neither the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in the United States, Trump’s transition team, nor the Chinese Embassy have commented on the meeting.

Taiwan may boost investments in manufacturing and defense under Trump’s administration, says former U.S. ambassador Kurt Tong. Experts foresee scrutiny of Taiwan’s defense spending and potential U.S. manufacturing investments, especially in semiconductors.

Economic experts in Taiwan discuss potential impacts of a new U.S. administration on TSMC’s supply chain. Trump’s tariff policies may affect Taiwan’s semiconductor sector.

President Lai Ching-te congratulates U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, highlighting Taiwan-U.S. ties. Robert O’Brien shares the message, noting its significance.

Taiwanese expatriates in Chicago express concerns about Trump’s stance on Taiwan, emphasizing the significance of TSMC in U.S. interests and the potential impact of the election outcome on U.S.-China-Taiwan relations.