Tag: Taiwan

Officials and institutions in both countries, across all fields and at every level, must follow through on the important understandings reached by the two presidents.

According to a U.S. media report in late August, Trump’s “Taiwan two-step tango” is about to begin.

What America’s allies fear most is not that the United States will back down, but that it no longer knows what it is fighting for, yet refuses to stop.

Turning the arms sales into a talking point erodes Taiwan’s trust in the United States as its protector.

Trump appeared more focused on admiring China’s grand ballroom designs and expressing interest in building a similar one in the United States.

[T]he parties have thrown Taiwan into the fire. Trump will even use security threats against allies or partners as bargaining chips.

China’s wait-and-see strategy could soon bear fruit.

The global backdrop has changed. Resource competition has escalated. It is no longer about interdependence.

Among the lessons is that the international community is interconnected and interdependent due to the phenomenon of globalization.

The summits are not endpoints. They are the mechanism by which two countries, which can neither resolve their differences nor afford to rupture them, manage the interval between crises.