Taiwan Weekly is a newsletter released every week by Fair Winds Foundation, Association of Foreign Relations and Taipei Forum that provides coverage and perspectives into the latest developments in Taiwan.
An annual poll on cross-strait relations by United Daily News reveals a big shift in public opinion this year.
DetailsAt the United Nations General Assembly on September 21, President Joe Biden reiterated that the United States remains committed to its "One China".
DetailsRussia has waged war against Ukraine from the early Spring of this year now to the end of Autumn.
DetailsSeptember 19: In a CBS Sixty Minutes interview, President Joe Biden of the United States stated that if China were to invade Taiwan, the United States would come to Taiwan's defense. This is the fourth time that President Biden has put forward the commitment of defending Taiwan since taking office and the first such statement since Speaker Nancy Pelosi of the House of Representatives visited Taiwan. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed sincere gratitude.
DetailsThe U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee passed the "Taiwan Policy Act" on September 14, 2022, authorizing US$6.5 billion foreign military financing and loan guarantee to Taiwan from 2023 to 2027 and designating Taiwan as a non-NATO ally.
DetailsThe hypersensitive "Taiwan Policy Act" approved by majority in the Foreign Relations Committee of United States Senate, while partial clauses with the dint of Taiwan Sovereignty were revised, but military support of Taiwan was obviously reinforced.
DetailsWhile Taiwan is focused on the "Taiwan Policy Act 2022" passed by the United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit, which is making its debut in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, is also worth attention.
DetailsSeptember 12: Taiwan stocks were sluggish, and trading volume fell sharply. The Ministry of Finance announced that revenues from securities tax levied in August fell sharply to NT$14.1 billion (about US$450 million), an annual decrease of 42.3 percent, and each month from January to August experienced negative growth. The accumulated tax revenue in the first eight months was NT$123.5 billion (about US$3.9 billion), a sharp decrease of NT$71.7 billion (about US$2.3 billion) from last year, an annual decrease of 36.7 percent and the largest decrease since the Internet bubble of 2002.
DetailsThe Foreign Affairs Committee of the United States Senate will consider a draft of the Taiwan Policy Act of 2022 on September 14.
DetailsThe Taiwan Policy Act, initiated in the United States by bipartisan lawmakers, is about to be considered by the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee.
Details