The Geostrategic Imperative of Principled U.S. Taiwan Policy: A Rebuttal to “The Taiwan Fixation”

It must either reaffirm its commitments to Taiwan and its Indo-Pacific allies, or play a game of equivocation and risk the unraveling of its global leadership.

American Aid to Taiwan: U.S. Interests in Foreign Aid Policy

Against this backdrop, U.S. aid to Taiwan can be regarded as one of the most successful long-term investments in American foreign policy history.

How Can Small Progressive Pro-Taiwan Political Parties Become a Third Force?

Most importantly, the alliances formed by progressive small parties must show how a multi-party competitive system can function effectively in Taiwan.

Taiwan’s Submarine Cable Network Strategic Value and Future Outlook

Through strategic planning and investment, Taiwan must continue to strengthen its cable network to maintain international competitiveness, ensure digital sovereignty, and consolidate its position as a regional communications hub.

Reforming Taiwan’s National Health Insurance: From Exploitation to Equitable Participation

Taiwan’s National Health Insurance system began implementing a major reform in December 2024 that eliminates the suspension-and-resumption mechanism for overseas residents.

Tsai vs. Chu, the Final Showdown?

Tsai vs. Chu, the Final Showdown?

With only three months to go before the elections, Chu has little time to prove his competency. And if the elections outcome does not bode well for the future of the KMT, Tsai won’t have to worry about Eric Chu running against her again in 2020.

誰來救救國民黨?

誰來救救國民黨?

儘管有朱立倫領導,但國民黨勝選的機會似乎微乎其微,因為國民黨正在一點點土崩瓦解。黑馬如果表現得好,至少可以為國民黨的將來帶來一絲希望,但萬一黑馬最終都沒出現,國民黨就要度過嚴酷的寒冬了。

誰能打敗蔡英文?

誰能打敗蔡英文?

新人候選人若有實力可以動搖蔡英文,就可以獲得新興政黨或勢力的聯合支持,而候選人並不需要真的贏得大選,只需要得到足夠的支持成為有威脅性的挑戰即可,任何可以做到的人,就會是將來形成民進黨反對勢力的有力人選。

Who Will Stand Against the DPP?

Who Will Stand Against the DPP?

The new party that has the biggest chance of breaking out will be the one that gets the most seats in the legislature in the next election. The problem with all of these new parties is that they are all too far off the centre of the political spectrum.