Taiwan exists as an “extreme case” when it comes to efforts to mitigate climate change, according to a new report looking into the country’s climate
Taiwan
The Increasing Vulnerability of Taiwan’s Frontline Islands
As Taiwan’s president prepares to meet the new U.S. House Speaker, the island nation’s outlying islands are a tempting symbolic target for a
How Will China Avenge Taiwan President’s U.S. Visit Next Week?
Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen started her trip to the Central American countries of Guatemala and Belize yesterday. Her official visits to these
The Challenges on the Frontline of Taiwan’s Civil Defense Plans
Last year, Taiwanese tycoon Robert Tsao (曹興誠) pledged one billion New Taiwan dollars ($32.79 million) to fund civil defense training in Taiwan. Since
‘Mini Kamikaze Drone’ Shows Taiwan is Learning From Ukraine War
Ukraine and Russia are rushing feverishly to create kamikaze drones by slapping improvised explosives on commercial quadcopters. Taiwan’s new mini
Using Small Drones to Drop Grenades on Invaders
From expensive long-range drones to small and cheap quadcopters that drop grenades on troops in trenches, the Ukraine conflict has shown how Taiwan
Taiwan’s Four Big Choices
A former diplomat previously in charge of the U.S. government’s substantive relations with Taiwan has set out four key choices for Taiwan’s future
An Interview With a Taiwanese Conscript (Part Three: The Twist)
Taiwan’s decision to extend compulsory military service from four months to one year, effective Jan. 1, 2024, has energized an existing debate over
Why China Cut All of Taiwanese Island’s Undersea Cables
Taiwan says Chinese vessels cut all the undersea internet cables that connect Taiwan’s Matsu island group to the Taiwanese mainland. The odds are
China’s ‘Blank Page’ on Taiwan Ready to Be Filled
After big talk ahead of China’s Two Sessions meetings suggested Beijing would speed up its “reunification” plan for Taiwan, the Taiwan content at the
Taiwan’s New Mine-Slinging Trucks Would Quickly Turn Beaches Into Death Traps
Taiwan is currently waiting for the U.S. Congress to sign off on a deal to buy high-speed mine-laying systems that the U.S. State Department has
Only 51 Countries Support the ‘One China Principle.’ For the Rest, It’s Complicated
The Chinese government’s regular insistence that its “one China principle” is a “universal consensus of the international community and a basic norm











