MOFA 結果共133筆

Taiwan’s MOFA assures citizens in Iran are safe. Iranian forces reportedly killed thousands of protesters. MOFA stays in contact with Dubai office for updates. Travel alert for Iran raised to ＂Level 4: Red.＂

U.S. notifies Taiwan of US$11.154B arms sale. The sale includes helicopters and missile systems. MOFA says this supports Taiwan’s security. Taiwan aims to deepen U.S. defense cooperation.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung was seen in Washington, D.C., near AIT, sparking speculation about his visit’s purpose. MOFA has not commented on whether it involves arms sales or tariffs. Lin met AIT’s director, emphasizing U.S.-Taiwan cooperation.

South Korea’s labeling of Taiwan as China (Taiwan) on entry cards has sparked controversy. Taiwan’s culture minister emphasizes cultural identity and diplomacy, while MOFA reviews trade issues and potential sanctions.

U.S. scholar Lyle Goldstein’s opinion piece in TIME labels Taiwan’s President Lai as reckless, sparking debate. Taiwan’s MOFA defends its peace strategy, citing China’s actions as destabilizing.

Taiwan’s Double Ten National Day will see 194 international guests, including delegations from Belize, Saint Lucia, and Paraguay. Events start Oct. 9 in Taichung and end with a fireworks display in Nantou on Oct. 10.

Taiwan’s MOFA led a tourism delegation to Eswatini from Sept. 25 to Oct. 2, strengthening ties under the Rongbang Program. Delegates explored cultural sites and discussed future collaboration.

Chinese President Xi Jinping plans to pressure U.S. President Donald Trump on Taiwan independence, reports the Wall Street Journal. Taiwan’s MOFA emphasizes peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait, while the U.S. maintains its stance on Taiwan, adhering to the One China policy and related agreements.

Sir Iakoba Italeli, Tuvalu’s Speaker of Parliament, visits Taiwan to meet leaders and attend the APPU meeting. The visit highlights Taiwan-Tuvalu ties in democracy and development.

Taiwan’s MOFA addresses President Lai’s potential Latin America visit amid typhoon and tariff concerns. U.S. transit plans remain unconfirmed, with China tensions noted.

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.

Irish parliamentary delegation, led by John McGuinness, visits Taiwan to discuss strategic issues, security, and trade. Meetings with President Lai and other officials planned.

Taiwan and the U.S. are in active talks over tariffs, with a deadline set by President Trump for Aug. 1. Deputy Minister Chen Ming-chi emphasizes ongoing efforts to protect national interests and ensure food security.

The British Office Taipei confirmed the HMS Spey’s passage through the Taiwan Strait, aligning with international law. Taiwan’s MOFA praised the U.K.’s support for navigation freedom.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs reports closed airspace between Israel and Iran due to conflicts. Efforts are underway to assist Taiwanese citizens in the region.

Rising tensions between Israel and Iran have led to airspace closures, affecting travelers. Taiwan’s MOFA helped 14 citizens leave Israel for Jordan. Nine remain in Iran.

Friedrich Merz becomes Germany’s new chancellor, marking a political shift. Taiwan congratulates him, hoping for stronger ties. Both nations value democracy and peace.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party Youth Division will visit Taiwan from April 29 to May 3. The delegation, led by Yasutoshi Nishimura, aims to strengthen Taiwan-Japan relations through meetings with key Taiwanese leaders.

Taiwan’s MOFA announced President Lai Ching-te appointed former Vice President Chen Chien-jen as a special envoy to attend Pope Francis’ funeral on April 26. Chen’s deep connection with the Pope underscores Taiwan’s commitment to strong Vatican ties and religious freedom.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs plans to send officials to Pope Francis’ funeral, honoring ties with the Vatican. President Lai orders flags at half-staff.

Taiwan mourns Pope Francis’s passing, with President Lai Ching-te expressing condolences. Taiwan plans to send officials to the funeral, highlighting strong ties with the Vatican.

The German Institute Taipei condemned a recall leader’s Nazi salute and armband, sparking outrage. Taiwan’s MOFA urged citizens to avoid harmful actions.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te mourns the loss of Richard Armitage, a key figure in Taiwan-U.S. relations. Armitage’s legacy in supporting Taiwan’s democracy and peace is honored by both President Lai and MOFA.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirms its Pretoria office remains open despite South Africa’s relocation demand. Ongoing talks address legal framework changes.

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.