Taiwan China relations 結果共475筆

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te marked his first anniversary in office by unveiling plans for a sovereign wealth fund and reiterating a NT$41 billion (US$1.36 billion) economic package to counter U.S. tariff impacts. Notably absent from his address was any mention of cross-strait relations with China, despite rising tensions. The strategic silence came days after former U.S. President Donald Trump praised a preliminary U.S.-China tariff agreement using language some interpreted as having implications for Taiwan’s status.

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.

U.S. Rep. Krishnamoorthi proposed codifying Six Assurances. The move aims to reinforce U.S.-Taiwan commitments. Krishnamoorthi stressed bipartisan support for consistency. The bill has backing from key congressional figures.

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 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

Tensions rise in the Taiwan Strait after President Lai Ching-te’s inauguration. Experts discuss policy shifts, U.S.-China relations, and Taiwan’s security strategies.

The U.S. State Department clarified that President Trump’s remarks on unification relate only to U.S.-China trade, not Taiwan. Taiwan’s government prioritizes peace and stability.

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.

Taiwan’s Council of Indigenous Peoples asserts Indigenous ties to the Austronesian group, rejecting Chinese ancestry claims. The council warns against political manipulation and urges vigilance in China exchanges.

As U.S.-China tariff negotiations approach their conclusion, European and Taiwanese experts met in Taipei to discuss strategies for countering Chinese subsidized imports. The EU’s anti-subsidy investigation into Chinese electric vehicles is being viewed as a potential model for Taiwan’s own protective measures, with experts emphasizing the need for coordinated international action against China’s industrial subsidies.

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.

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.

China criticizes the Vatican’s ties with Taiwan, citing the ＂One China＂ principle, following Pope Francis’s death. The ministry seeks improved Sino-Vatican relations.

Chang Wu-ueh discusses U.S.-China-Taiwan relations at the Bellweather Forum, highlighting trade, tech, and geopolitical shifts. Learn about Taiwan’s challenges and future safety references.

U.S. House report accuses Chinese AI firm DeepSeek of sharing American data with the CCP and censoring Taiwan topics. The report highlights national security risks.

President Lai Ching-te unveils strategies to counter China’s infiltration, requiring DPP officials to report visits to China, Hong Kong, and Macau. He emphasizes strict action against espionage and urges legislative support for national security amendments.

Taiwan’s DPP legislators urge stronger inspections to prevent Chinese goods from exploiting Taiwan for origin laundering. They stress safeguarding Taiwan-U.S. trade relations and addressing industry challenges amid policy shifts.

The National Security Bureau reports increased Chinese military threats straining Taiwan’s resources. The U.S. reaffirms support for Taiwan’s defense amid rising tensions.

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.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te pledges to protect sovereignty and democracy at a memorial for activist Nylon Cheng. He highlights Taiwan’s top democracy ranking in Asia.

KMT Chairman Eric Chu condemns China’s military drills, urging peace and dialogue for Taiwan-China relations. He criticizes DPP’s U.S. reliance and calls for unity.