Taiwan foreign policy 結果共76筆

Yesterday, Taiwan surpassed the United Kingdom to become the world’s seventh-largest stock market by total capitalization. At roughly US$4.14 trillion, it edged past the UK’s US$4.09 trillion. The TAIEX has surged nearly 26% year-to-date, compared with just 6% for the FTSE 100. In April alone, foreign investors poured more than US$10 billion into Taipei. The reaction in some quarters was predictably dismissive: It’s just TSMC. It’s an AI bubble. Taiwan simply got lucky.

President Lai Ching-te flies directly to Eswatini April 22-26, avoiding Middle East airspace. Taiwan’s sole African ally hosts King Mswati III’s 40th jubilee.

Taiwan’s health minister announces a policy to hire foreign caregivers, expanding hospital services from 5,000 to 30,000 beds. This aims to ease caregiver shortages and support nurses.

The International Association of Family and Employers with Disabilities opposes Taiwan’s plan to hire foreign caregivers in hospitals, citing risks to disabled families’ caregiving resources.

Taiwan Cement’s chairman warns of risks from imported cement, citing potential dumping practices. He calls for policy changes to protect local industry and ensure quality.

New Taipei City and Taoyuan City will require YouBike users to sign up for injury insurance starting next year to enhance safety. The policy is easy to comply with and supports international users.

Taiwan’s Deputy Foreign Minister Wu Chih-chung assures stable diplomatic ties with 12 allies, despite political changes in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs addressed a call between Xi Jinping and Donald Trump, emphasizing Taiwan’s sovereignty. The ministry criticized China’s stance and reaffirmed its commitment to regional peace.

President Lai Ching-te proposes easing rules for hiring foreign domestic workers for families with children under 12. The Executive Yuan reviews the plan, with a policy expected by year-end.

Taiwan’s Labor Ministry reports 1,450 applications for foreign caregivers after easing rules. The policy, effective Aug. 1, aids elderly and cancer patients.

President Lai Ching-te faces internal and external pressures, including a major recall and potential U.S. tariffs. His U.S. transit plans stall amid Taiwan-China tensions.

President Trump will announce a reciprocal tariff policy on Aug. 1, affecting Taiwan. Taiwan debates a $400 billion investment for a 15% tariff rate. Lawmakers express concerns over economic impacts and foreign exchange reserves. Vice Premier Cheng negotiates in Washington.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs responds to South Africa’s renaming of diplomatic offices, considering semiconductor export restrictions. Taiwan urges talks on the 1997 agreement.

The Trump administration blocked Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te from transiting through New York, sparking criticism from Nancy Pelosi. She warns this move signals U.S. silence on Taiwan under Chinese pressure. The Taiwan Ministry of Foreign Affairs disputes any announced travel plans.

Taiwan’s foreign minister announces visa-free travel to Brunei for 14 days, marking the third New Southbound Policy success. This move boosts diplomatic ties.

The U.S. House passed the Taiwan Non-Discrimination Act, supporting Taiwan’s IMF bid. This bipartisan move counters China’s opposition and highlights Taiwan’s economic role.

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan supports students affected by U.S. visa policy changes, offering local study options. Students should stay in touch with schools.

Kuomintang Chairman Eric Chu urges foreign governments to avoid aiding in democracy persecution, sparking international concern. His comments, made during a Mother’s Day event, draw parallels between Taiwan’s politics and historical dictatorships, prompting responses from Germany and Israel.

卡內基國際和平基金會（Carnegie Endowment for International Peace）的資深研究員奇維斯（Christopher S. Chivvis）1日投書《外交政策》（Foreign Policy）網站，以「川普應該管管台灣」（Trump Should Rein in Taiwan）為題，表示總統賴清德上任後不斷強調台灣主權獨立地位，此舉將激怒北京當局、加劇局勢升級並增加戰爭風險，而若開戰可能會將美國捲入其中。

President Trump announced a 90-day suspension of tariffs on Taiwan. Taiwan considers leveraging U.S. Treasury bonds amid market volatility. Central Bank Governor Yang supports this strategy.

The Taipei Chamber of Commerce voices concern over U.S. tariff policy changes under President Trump. A 90-day tariff suspension offers temporary relief but highlights the need for Taiwan to reassess its trade strategy.

Annette Lu urges Taiwan to reassess its diplomatic policies and strengthen ties with the U.S. The Democratic Progressive Party outlines strategic measures to boost Taiwan’s global standing.

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.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung discusses U.S.-Taiwan relations, emphasizing cooperation in semiconductors and defense. He highlights Taiwan’s strategic role and calls for a nuanced understanding of U.N. Resolution 2758.

Robert O’Brien confirmed delivering a congratulatory letter from Taiwan’s President to Trump. He discussed pro-Taiwan personnel choices at the Global Taiwan Institute.