Taiwan’s government is implementing over 100 measures to counter espionage and Chinese infiltration, including military court reinstatement and tighter screening for individuals with access to classified information. The government is also addressing challenges in U.S.-Taiwan trade negotiations.
Taiwan plans to lift its age restrictions on Japanese beef imports, aligning with international safety standards. The policy change follows discussions regarding food safety, trade relations, and public health.
Taiwan honors outgoing Paraguayan Ambassador Carlos Fleitas with the Order of Brilliant Star for strengthening bilateral ties. Discover how this alliance reflects shared democratic values and global diplomacy.
A recent Academia Sinica survey reveals that Taiwanese citizens are increasingly skeptical of U.S. commitment to Taiwan’s protection under President Trump’s second term, citing concerns over potential shifts in U.S.-China relations and military support.
A Taiwanese fishing vessel, Fu Yang No. 266, caught fire near the disputed Diaoyutai Islets, leading to the rescue of seven crew members and an ongoing search for one missing Indonesian national.
Taiwan’s first domestically built submarine, the Narwhal, faces significant delays in its sea trials, raising concerns about the country's defense capabilities. Read about the technical setbacks and political implications surrounding this high-profile project.
Former Taiwan Vice President Chen Chien-jen hopes President Lai Ching-te will attend the next pope’s inauguration, after reinforcing Taiwan's Vatican ties during Pope Francis' funeral. Read the full story.
Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te condemns the deadly Kashmir attack and expresses solidarity with India. Read how this rare move signals Taiwan’s growing global engagement and moral diplomacy.
The U.S. criticizes China's interpretation of UN Resolution 2758, asserting it doesn't preclude Taiwan's participation in the UN, marking a significant diplomatic stance.
Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) issues new interpretation of the Cross-Strait Act, expanding the scope of actions leading to loss of "Taiwan status" to include holding a Chinese permanent residence certificate. This move is part of Taiwan's strategy to tighten legal frameworks amid growing national security concerns over cross-strait relations.
