China Affairs 結果共236筆

Taiwan faces diplomatic challenges in South Africa as officials push to move its office from Pretoria to Johannesburg. Taiwan’s foreign minister affirms the office’s normal operations and stresses the importance of upholding existing agreements.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Culture reaffirms support for artistic freedom while warning against Chinese influence. Guidelines for artists traveling to China are in development.

Legislator Ngalim Tiunn raises concerns over restrictions at fan events in Taiwan. Authorities plan to monitor and address cultural tactics labeling Taiwan as ＂China Taiwan.＂

Taiwan’s education minister warns of risks in China exchanges due to cross-strait tensions. Students and educators urged to assess potential political complexities.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council warns of Chinese Communist Party activities infiltrating campuses. Authorities will act if exchange programs breach rules.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao addresses concerns over China’s exchange programs, emphasizing a broader international focus beyond China. The MAC warns of potential risks

China’s Taiwan Affairs Office accuses Taiwan President Lai Ching-te of escalating tensions and pursuing independence. Chen Binhua emphasizes unification and criticizes de-sinicization efforts.

Taiwanese businesses are reducing investments in China, with a drop from 83.8% in 2010 to 2.7% in early 2025, raising concerns about future economic ties.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirms Japan’s Sanae Takaichi will visit Taiwan April 27-29. The visit will focus on Taiwan-Japan relations and regional security.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council reports 82 Taiwanese missing or detained in China since Jan. 1, 2024, raising safety concerns. Fraud and illegal entry are key issues.

The Mainland Affairs Council in Taiwan issued a directive clarifying identity regulations, stating Taiwanese citizens will lose their Taiwan identity if registered in China.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council reports 82 cases of missing or detained citizens in China, Hong Kong, and Macau. Travelers urged to register for safety.

Song Tao, director of the Taiwan Affairs Office, met with Taiwanese business leaders in Nanjing to discuss trade challenges. He emphasized China’s support and proposed policy measures to aid Taiwanese enterprises amid U.S. tariffs.

The Taiwan Affairs Office criticized President Lai Ching-te’s policy to decouple from China, warning it could harm Taiwan. Cross-strait trade remains strong.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs is negotiating with Cambodia to prevent the deportation of 180 Taiwanese nationals to China over alleged telecom fraud.

Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency announced residents cannot hold household registration or passports from mainland China. A six-month grace period is granted for compliance.

China’s Taiwan Affairs Office criticizes Taiwan for revoking a Chinese national’s residency permit, sparking debate over judicial measures and national security.

Taiwan’s economic minister confirms contingency plans for essential supplies amid China tensions but withholds details. U.S. energy cooperation offers a positive outlook.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs protests South Africa’s demand to relocate its office, citing a breach of the 1997 agreement. Tensions rise over the one-China policy.

Taipei City fears President Lai’s remarks on China may impact the Twin Cities Forum in Shanghai. Officials stress dialogue amid tensions, with events pending central approval.

China’s Taiwan Affairs Office emphasizes cross-strait relations, promoting economic and cultural exchanges. The focus remains on peaceful unification and opposing Taiwan independence.

Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency summoned former President Ma Ying-jeou to discuss potential entry regulation violations by Chinese visitors. The Ma Ying-jeou Foundation faces scrutiny over political statements made by visiting students, with possible sanctions from the Mainland Affairs Council.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council is reviewing civil servants for Chinese IDs, sparking debate. Critics argue existing rules suffice, while supporters cite legal needs.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council criticizes China’s ＂Chinese-style democracy＂ as a one-party dictatorship. The council warns Taiwanese youth about participating in China’s activities.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned China’s live-fire zone near Taiwan, calling it a violation of international norms. Taiwan urges restraint and vigilance.