Taiwan Vatican relations 結果共16筆

Former Vice President Chen Chien-jen attended Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration, engaging with global leaders. He highlighted Taiwan’s positive image and discussed tech collaboration with the EU.

Taiwan has appointed former Vice President Chen Chien-jen as special envoy to Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration ceremony, highlighting the 83-year diplomatic relationship between Taiwan and the Vatican. Chen, who holds Catholic knighthoods and served as an academician at the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, will be accompanied by Deputy Foreign Minister François Wu as they work to strengthen Taiwan’s ties with its important European ally.

Former Vice President Chen Chien-jen clarifies he won’t attend Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration. He focuses on the WHA event and Taiwan-Vatican relations.

Former Vice President Chen Chien-jen hopes Taiwan’s leaders will be invited to Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration. The Vatican elected American Cardinal Robert Prevost as the new pope.

Taiwan’s foreign ministry prepares for the new pope’s inauguration. The decision on President Lai’s attendance is pending. The ministry ensures support and coordination.

Former Vice President Chen Chien-jen, appointed as Taiwan’s envoy, attends Pope Francis’ funeral, emphasizing Taiwan-Vatican ties and global peace.

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 President Lai Ching-te honored Pope Francis at Taipei’s Catholic Archdiocese. The Vatican, Taiwan’s sole European ally, announced the pope’s death at 88.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou mourns Pope Francis’ death, recalling their 2013 meeting. Ma highlights the pope’s peace efforts and contributions to Taiwan.

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.

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.

Pope Francis died at 88, the Vatican announced April 11. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Taipei plans a memorial service. Taiwan reflects on his legacy and future Vatican relations.

Discover how Beigang Chao-tian Temple’s Chairman Tsai Yung-te’s upcoming visit to Pope Francis in the Vatican on Sept. 25 aims to bridge cultural and religious gaps between Taiwan and the Vatican. Learn about the significance of this meeting, the shared values of compassion and peace, and the special gifts prepared for the Pope.

Discover the Vatican’s plans to open a permanent office in China, marking a significant step in improving relations. This move coincides with President Lai Ching-te’s inauguration and reflects ongoing efforts to strengthen ties, including humanitarian initiatives in line with Pope Francis’s vision. The announcement follows a history of diplomatic challenges and a landmark agreement on bishop appointments. The Vatican’s new strategy aims to enhance dialogue and trust between the Holy See and China, potentially heralding a new era of engagement.

Explore the strengthening ties between Taiwan and the Vatican, focusing on their mutual commitment to religious freedom and human rights. Learn about recent diplomatic and environmental engagements.