Published since 2019 by the Fair Winds Foundation and Association of Foreign Relations, Taiwan Weekly provides in-depth report and analysis of the major issues facing Taiwan.
In late June, mainland China enacted new regulations targeting Taiwan independence advocates, heightening internal divisions in Taiwan.
DetailsIn the final scene of the trailer for the Taiwanese television drama Zero Day Attack, a young man, fleeing with his family, on the way suddenly decides to enlist in the Armed Forces.
DetailsAccording to media reports, President Lai Ching-te had planned to visit Paraguay, Taiwan’s diplomatic ally in South America, before transiting through the United States. The Office of the President denied these reports.
DetailsAugust 4: According to the statistics released by the Tourism Administration, Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC), Taiwan's tourism deficit in 2023 reached NT$443.6 billion (about US$13.6 billion), a historic high.
DetailsAccording to Baidu Encyclopedia, "concept-shifting," a Chinese phrase, means a logical mistake by using a different concept, consciously or unconsciously, to replace an original one in the process of debate.
DetailsThrough a perfect script paired with a satisfying ending, the 2024 summit of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC), held for the first time in Taipei, was staged by the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) administration, with foreign lawmakers successfully putting on an anti-China performance.
DetailsThe European Union (EU) has challenged Taiwan's wind power localization policy at the World Trade Organization (WTO), predicting a grim outcome for Taiwan.
DetailsJuly 27:<br /> The first unit of the Third Nuclear Power Plant officially shut down, with only the second unit remaining for commercial operation; the share of nuclear power in Taiwan has decreased to 2.8 percent. Although the Taiwan Power Company (Taipower) claims to have prepared new energy sources from private gas plants, frequent power outages have eroded public confidence.
DetailsAt the National Congress of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) on July 21, President Lai Ching-te, who also serves as party chairman, delivered his entire speech in Taiwanese, emphasizing building a “Taiwan-centric” national identity. He stated that the 23 million people living in Taiwan form a shared destiny and that national identity should no longer be a source of external division or internal conflict.
DetailsOver the past few days, President Lai Ching-te has led the party and government to fight against dissidents, with fruitful results. He has directed the government to supervise the four-way petition to interpret the Constitution.
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