Taiwan U.S. Japan supply chain 結果共6筆

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen visits New York, honoring Sun Yat-sen’s statue and meeting community leaders. Her U.S. tour sparks 2028 election speculation.

Taiwan plans to export premium rice to Japan amid a rice shortage, aiming to build a strong supply chain and brand presence. The agriculture minister emphasizes quality and market penetration.

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.

Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung praised U.S. and Japan talks for highlighting Taiwan Strait peace. Taiwan aims to collaborate with democracies for stability and prosperity.

Taiwan-Japan relations remain stable despite Japan’s political shifts, says DPP legislator Chen Kuan-ting. Cooperation in democracy and tech innovation endures.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has stated that he would revoke current President Joe Biden’s Indo-Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF) if he wins the 2024 presidential election. Trump argues that the IPEF could negatively impact the American manufacturing industry and lead to increased unemployment rates. The U.S. previously withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) due to similar concerns. Negotiations for Biden’s IPEF began in September 2022, with a focus on major southern powers like India and Indonesia, aiming to promote economic cooperation and exclude China. The IPEF includes countries such as Australia, Singapore, Japan, and 10 other Indo-Pacific nations, constituting about 40% of the global GDP. It emphasizes fair and resilient trade, supply chain resilience, and clean energy. Taiwan’s chief trade negotiator expressed the country’s interest in monitoring the IPEF’s development and presenting a proposal for Taiwan’s inclusion at the appropriate time. President Tsai Ing-wen has also expressed Taiwan’s desire to join the IPEF, believing it would create more business opportunities for Taiwanese and U.S. companies.