# Taiwan
Latest news and articles about Taiwan
Total: 85 articles found

The Beijing Reset: High Stakes and Ancient Philosophies at the Trump-Xi Summit
A historic high-level summit in Beijing signaled a potential pivot toward pragmatic cooperation between the U.S. and China, characterized by a massive business delegation and deep cultural symbolism. While both sides expressed a desire to avoid the 'Thucydides Trap,' Beijing reinforced its absolute red lines regarding Taiwan and its own civilizational sovereignty.

Stability by Design: Decoding the New Xi-Trump Framework for 'Constructive' Engagement
Presidents Xi and Trump have formally adopted 'Constructive Strategic Stability' as the new anchor for US-China relations, aiming to provide a clear roadmap for the next three years. While the framework emphasizes cooperation and manageable competition, Beijing reiterated that any missteps regarding Taiwan could still lead to direct conflict.

The Architecture of Stability: Xi and Trump Unveil a New Framework for U.S.-China Ties
Presidents Xi and Trump have established a new 'Constructive Strategic Stability' framework to guide U.S.-China relations for the next three years. While the move aims to create a predictable environment for benign competition and cooperation, Beijing warns that the stability of the relationship remains contingent on the careful handling of the Taiwan issue.

A New Paradigm: Xi and Trump Unveil 'Constructive Strategic Stability' in Beijing
President Xi Jinping and President Donald Trump have established a new 'Constructive Strategic Stability' framework in Beijing, aiming to manage competition and avoid conflict through 2026. The summit emphasized economic cooperation, led by a high-profile U.S. business delegation, while maintaining clear red lines regarding Taiwan and regional security.

The Return of the Dealmaker: Trump’s Beijing Gambit in a Post-Hegemonic Era
Donald Trump returns to Beijing in May 2026 for a high-profile state visit accompanied by top U.S. CEOs, marking a potential shift toward pragmatic cooperation. Amidst resilient Chinese trade figures and ongoing tensions over Taiwan, the summit will test whether the two superpowers can translate high-level rhetoric into lasting strategic stability.

Locked Out of Geneva: Why Taiwan’s WHA Exclusion Remains a Permanent Fixture of Cross-Strait Rivalry
Beijing has once again blocked Taiwan's participation in the World Health Assembly, with the Taiwan Affairs Office citing the DPP's rejection of the '1992 Consensus' as the sole cause. The move highlights the continued prioritization of political sovereignty over global health inclusion in cross-strait diplomacy.

Beijing Bars Taipei from World Health Assembly, Tightening the Diplomatic Noose
China has officially blocked Taiwan from participating as an observer in the 2026 World Health Assembly, citing the 'One China' principle. This decision continues a decade-long policy of diplomatic isolation against the island, despite international calls for Taiwan's inclusion in global health networks.

Beijing Reinforces Taiwan’s Isolation with Renewed World Health Assembly Veto
China has officially blocked Taiwan's participation in the 2026 World Health Assembly, reiterating that adherence to the 'One China Principle' is a prerequisite for such involvement. This decision continues a multi-year trend of diplomatic marginalization aimed at limiting Taipei's international presence.

A Last Bastion in Africa: Beijing Bristles as Taiwan’s Lai Visits Eswatini
China's Foreign Ministry has condemned a visit by Taiwan's leader Lai Ching-te to Eswatini, labeling it a violation of historical trends. The diplomatic row emphasizes the strategic importance of Eswatini as Taiwan's final ally in Africa and Beijing's ongoing campaign to isolate the island.

The Silicon Gilded Cage: Why Taiwan’s Record GDP Masks a Deepening Industrial Malady
Taiwan's per capita GDP has surpassed that of Japan and South Korea due to the global AI boom, yet this growth is unevenly distributed. The island faces 'Taiwan Disease,' a structural imbalance caused by over-reliance on semiconductors, currency undervaluation, and a widening wealth gap that leaves the average citizen struggling with inflation.

China Anchors Taiwan Claim in Cairo: A New Monument for an Old Decree
China has established a monument at Egypt's Mena House Hotel to commemorate the 1943 Cairo Declaration. The move is a strategic effort to reinforce the historical and legal basis for its claims over Taiwan within the context of the post-WWII international order.

Washington’s Multi-Billion Dollar Collection Call: Arms Sales, Legislative Deadlock, and the Battle for Taiwan’s Defense Narrative
Washington is exerting bipartisan pressure on Taiwan’s legislature to approve a record $14 billion arms sale amid a $20.5 billion delivery backlog. The opposition KMT is leveraging mainland dialogue and public debt concerns to stall the budget, creating a significant roadblock for U.S. strategic plans in the region.