U.S.-Taiwan relations 結果共391筆

President Lai Ching-te awarded baseball icon Sadaharu Oh the First Class Order of the Brilliant Star, praising his lifelong contributions to baseball and Taiwan–Japan sports exchanges. Oh voiced optimism that both nations could advance together to the U.S. finals at this year’s World Baseball Classic, elevating Asian baseball on the world stage.

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling won’t affect Taiwan-U.S. investment cooperation. Taiwan is preparing strategies to address tariff changes.

Deputy Premier Cheng Li-chiun will visit the U.S. to potentially sign the Agreement on Reciprocal Trade, marking a significant step in Taiwan-U.S. trade relations.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te visited Changhua to discuss tariff impacts with textile leaders. He urged opposition parties not to delay budget reviews amid U.S.-China talks.

President Lai announces three Taiwan-U.S. cooperation directions after EPPD talks, criticizes KMT for Beijing engagement while neglecting defense budget review.

Cheng Li-wun, KMT chairwoman, stresses the Cross-Strait Forum’s role in easing Taiwan-China tensions. She dismisses military trade-off claims and supports U.S. ties. Critics question her stance on China.

Taiwan and the U.S. concluded the sixth Economic Prosperity Partnership Dialogue, signing key agreements to boost AI supply chains and digital infrastructure.

Taiwan’s Financial Supervisory Commission Chairman Peng Jin-lung announced that the new U.S.-Taiwan tariff trade agreement will boost industrial competitiveness and reduce revenue uncertainty.

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Taiwan’s legislators approved a security report motion. KMT and TPP outvoted DPP with 55 to 51 votes. The motion requires President Lai’s security report. U.S. emphasizes Taiwan’s defense budget importance.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te emphasizes a NT$1.25 trillion defense budget to bolster economic security and sovereignty. U.S. supports Taiwan’s defense efforts.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan clarifies that its $250 billion corporate investment and $250 billion credit insurance are separate from U.S. negotiations. This distinction aims to prevent misreporting and ensure smooth future talks. The Taiwan-U.S. investment MOU guides these efforts, focusing on supply chain collaboration.

Taiwan People’s Party criticizes Taiwan-U.S. trade deal, citing lack of democratic oversight and potential risks to Taiwan’s industry and economic stability.

Taiwan’s Minister Kung Ming-hsin will lead a delegation to Washington, D.C., for the U.S.-Taiwan Economic Prosperity Partnership Dialogue on Jan. 26. The meeting will focus on revisiting key economic topics, with supply chain security as a potential highlight.

Huang Kuo-chang of the Taiwan People’s Party led a delegation to Washington to discuss Taiwan’s defense and tariff issues with U.S. officials.

Taiwan People’s Party Chair Huang Kuo-chang visits Washington, D.C. to discuss arms purchases and tariffs. He aims for open dialogue with U.S. officials.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense dismisses fears of a Chinese strike, assuring military readiness. Deputy Minister Hsu discusses budget oversight and preparedness.

KMT Vice Chair Hsiao Hsu-tsen states China won’t strike Taiwan, citing Xi’s ties and national interests. He critiques U.S. actions in Venezuela and highlights KMT’s role in easing cross-strait tensions.

Taiwan’s latest poll shows a split in public opinion on President Lai Ching-te’s leadership, with 48.6% disapproval and 43.4% approval. His assertive governance and recent strategies, including a major investment plan, have narrowed the gap.

Taiwan gains unexpected influence in Honduras’ unresolved election as candidates vow to cut ties with China. U.S. pressure and China’s unfulfilled promises play key roles.

The U.S. approves a historic US$11.154 billion arms sale to Taiwan, boosting its defense amid China tensions. The deal includes HIMARS, howitzers, and drones.

U.S. notifies Taiwan of US$11.154B arms sale. The sale includes helicopters and missile systems. MOFA says this supports Taiwan’s security. Taiwan aims to deepen U.S. defense cooperation.

Taiwan’s economy is set to grow by 3.54% in 2026, driven by AI and eased U.S. tariffs. Minister Kung highlights Taiwan’s role in the global supply chain.

Anita Chen, Google’s Taiwan Government Affairs Lead, will chair AmCham Taiwan in 2026. Her leadership aims to enhance U.S.-Taiwan ties through resilient supply chains and energy security.

Japan’s PM Takaichi’s comments on Taiwan’s security have increased China-Japan tensions. South Korea faces a strategic dilemma, balancing U.S. and China relations.