Latest news and articles about Taiwan from NEX English
On Wednesday, the United States announced the imposition of new retroactive tariffs on imported products from Taiwan, including auto parts and wood, effective May 1. This move is part of a previous trade agreement between Washington and Taipei.
A recent study indicates that any military conflict over Taiwan could trigger a nuclear escalation between the United States and China, heightening global tensions. This warning comes at a sensitive time as regional tensions continue to rise.
Taiwan is seeking to bolster its military capabilities in response to increasing pressures from Beijing. US defense industry leaders are calling for deeper commercial cooperation, but they warn that such deals cannot replace traditional arms sales.
The Taiwanese government announced it has not received any official notification from the United States regarding a potential halt in a $14 billion arms deal. This comes amid escalating tensions between Taiwan and China.
Taiwan has confirmed that it has not received any notification from the United States regarding the suspension of a planned arms deal worth <strong>$14 billion</strong>. This statement follows comments from the acting US Secretary of the Navy about delaying military sales to ensure ammunition availability for military operations in Iran.
China has halted supplies of heavy rare earth metals to Japan for over four months, reflecting escalating tensions between the two nations over Taiwan. This move indicates Beijing's use of vital resources as a diplomatic pressure tool.
U.S. President <strong>Donald Trump</strong>'s visit to <strong>China</strong> has sparked strong reactions in Congress, with bipartisan lawmakers warning against any reduction in U.S. support for Taiwan or strategic competition with China. Democrats criticized Trump for being lenient with Beijing, while Republicans emphasized the importance of not sacrificing economic relations.
At the start of a two-day summit, Chinese President Xi Jinping confirmed progress in trade talks with U.S. President Donald Trump, warning that disagreements over Taiwan could lead to conflict. The leaders also agreed on the necessity of preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.
The Chinese government has strongly condemned the visit of Paraguay's President Santiago Peña to Taiwan, labeling Paraguayan leaders as mere pawns of independence-seeking forces. This statement comes at a sensitive time for China-Taiwan relations.
In the midst of escalating tensions between China and the United States, Chinese President <strong>Xi Jinping</strong> is urging his American counterpart <strong>Donald Trump</strong> to decrease approvals for arms sales to <strong>Taiwan</strong>. Beijing views this issue as extremely sensitive, considering Taiwan an integral part of its territory.
Two of Taiwan's largest brokerage firms are seeking loans totaling <strong>$1 billion</strong> amid a booming stock market, now the sixth largest in the world. This demand reflects growing investor interest in the Taiwanese market.
Taiwan has expressed its confidence in strategic relations with the United States, hoping for no surprises during the upcoming summit between former President Trump and China. These statements come at a sensitive time for the region.
Chinese President <strong>Xi Jinping</strong> held a rare meeting with <strong>Tsai Ing-wen</strong>, the leader of Taiwan's opposition Kuomintang party, during a six-day visit to China. This meeting rekindles hopes for improved cross-strait relations after years of political tensions.
In a recent statement, Tsai Ing-wen, the leader of Taiwan's largest opposition party, discusses her vision for peace and cooperation with China following her meeting with Xi Jinping. These remarks come amid increasing tensions across the Taiwan Strait, necessitating new strategies for change.
In an extensive interview, Tsai Ing-wen, the leader of the Kuomintang party, emphasized the importance of cooperation and peace between Taiwan and China. Her meeting with Xi Jinping in April marks a significant turning point in relations between the two sides.
Global investors are increasingly turning their attention to Asian stock markets as concerns over the implications of the Iran-related conflict diminish. This trend is led by technology and artificial intelligence companies in South Korea and Taiwan.
The spokesperson for the Chinese Foreign Ministry emphasized that Taiwan is an integral part of China's core interests. This statement comes ahead of the anticipated visit by former U.S. President Donald Trump to the region, complicating relations between Beijing and Washington.
Taiwanese lawmakers have approved funding for a $25 billion purchase of U.S. weapons, a move driven by fears of losing international support amid rising tensions with China. This decision comes after a period of political stagnation in the country.
The new president of Honduras has begun a comprehensive review of agreements made by his predecessor with China, reflecting a shift in the country's foreign policy. This move may contribute to U.S. efforts to reduce Beijing's influence in the region and could lead to the recognition of Taiwan.
Military experts caution that China may adopt propaganda strategies similar to those used by Iran during its conflicts, potentially exposing weaknesses in U.S. readiness should tensions escalate in the Taiwan Strait.
China is set to prioritize the Taiwan issue at the upcoming summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping next week. This move comes at a sensitive time for U.S.-China relations.
In a historic move, the President of Paraguay visited Taiwan, reflecting the increasing Chinese pressure on countries that recognize Taiwan. This visit comes at a sensitive time as China seeks to enhance its influence in the region.
Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen affirmed that official visits are a fundamental right after a trip to the United States that Beijing allegedly attempted to obstruct. These comments come at a sensitive time as tensions between Taiwan and China escalate.
Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te affirmed Taiwan's right to establish international relations during his return from a visit to Eswatini, the island's only African ally. He emphasized that Taiwanese citizens are global citizens entitled to connect with other nations.
Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te returned from a visit to Eswatini, asserting that Taiwan will not succumb to Chinese pressure. This visit comes at a critical time as Beijing seeks to diminish the island's international relations.
Taiwanese President <strong>Laï Ching-te</strong> successfully visited <strong>Eswatini</strong>, Taiwan's last diplomatic ally in Africa, after a previous visit was canceled. This visit comes at a sensitive time as Chinese pressure on Taiwan intensifies.
China is leveraging Xintian village in Fujian province to enhance connections with Taiwan, positioning it as a hub for familial and religious ties. This initiative aligns with Beijing's strategy to strengthen relations with the island.
The Chinese government has called on Eswatini to stop supporting separatist movements seeking what is known as 'Taiwan independence.' This support is seen as a violation of China's sovereignty.
The Zambian government has announced the cancellation of the planned human rights summit in Lusaka due to pressure from China to exclude Taiwanese activists. This decision comes at a sensitive time as tensions between China and Taiwan escalate.
Taiwan's President, <strong>Tsai Ing-wen</strong>, has arrived in <strong>Eswatini</strong> for a historic visit that was delayed due to flight permit issues. This visit aims to strengthen diplomatic relations between Taiwan and Africa.