Taiwan Relations Act 結果共68筆

Former President Ma Ying-jeou visits China as travel restrictions expire. He must report plans due to past national security roles. Taiwan stresses respectful cross-strait relations.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou will lead a delegation to the 17th Straits Forum from June 14 to 27. Officials stress depoliticization and adherence to regulations for cross-strait exchanges.

Sen. Pete Ricketts praises Taiwan’s defense readiness amid China’s military maneuvers. He urges the U.S. to expedite arms deliveries, impacting U.S.-Taiwan relations.

U.S. Rep. Gerry Connolly, a key advocate for Taiwan, passed away on May 21. His funeral on May 27 honored his leadership in advancing Taiwan’s interests.

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.

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

Magic Dental Care’s director, Pan Yun-shan, was released on NT$1 million bail after being accused of aiding illegal entry for 700 Chinese nationals. Authorities allege the clinic falsified records for medical tourism.

Taiwan’s Ministry of the Interior found 86% of social groups handling cross-strait exchanges non-compliant, leading to the dissolution of six groups.

Taiwan’s interior minister declined to comment on Chinese influencer Liu Zhenya’s case after her residency was revoked. The situation highlights cross-strait tensions.

Taiwan’s immigration agency orders Chinese influencer Liu Zhenya to leave by March 25 or face deportation. Her residency was revoked for promoting unification with China.

President Lai Ching-te convened a national security meeting to address China’s threats against Taiwan. He outlined 17 strategies, including legal reforms and transparency measures, to safeguard sovereignty.

Minister Liu Shyh-fang stresses the unchanged status of Taiwan’s cross-strait relations law, urging compliance. Former President Ma Ying-jeou calls for open youth exchanges.

Taiwan’s defense minister announces measures for conscripts with Chinese IDs, emphasizing military service requirements. U.S.-Taiwan tech collaborations are also highlighted.

The Kuomintang plans to boost Taiwan’s defense spending to counter threats in the Taiwan Strait. The party supports U.S. military ties and aims to improve service members’ welfare.

The U.S. State Department reaffirms its support for Taiwan’s defense under the Taiwan Relations Act, amid reports of a potential military procurement. Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense has not commented.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council reveals over 85% of national security cases involve retired military and police. The focus is on vigilance against China’s influence.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council warns that China’s residency card strategy poses a political threat. Citizens are urged to protect personal data and consider the impact on their rights.

Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council suspends Strait Herald’s operations, citing non-journalistic activities. Minister Chiu stresses adherence to regulations for Chinese media.

President Lai Ching-te praised Taiwan’s semiconductor and baseball achievements at a Guam banquet. He highlighted Taiwan’s victory over the U.S. in WBSC Premier12 and discussed shared cultural ties and values with Guam.

The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission urges Congress to amend the Arms Export Control Act, granting Taiwan NATO Plus status to bolster its defense amid China tensions.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan announced a 75% pension cut for retired Major General Tsang You-hsia for attending a pro-unification event in Hong Kong.

The U.S. announced a $567 million military aid package to Taiwan, including critical defense stockpiles and equipment. This aligns with the U.S.’s commitment to Taiwan’s self-defense.

Discover the latest on the U.S. approving a $228 million arms sale to Taiwan, aimed at enhancing the island’s defense amid rising tensions. This marks the 16th deal under Biden’s administration, focusing on aircraft spare parts and equipment. Learn how this move, rooted in the Taiwan Relations Act and the Six Assurances, aims to bolster regional stability and Taiwan’s military readiness against grey zone intrusions.

Discover the key details of the ＂Taiwan Conflict Deterrence Act of 2023＂ passed by the U.S. House to deter China from invading Taiwan by targeting the global assets of Chinese leaders.