Taiwan, China and recall
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OTTAWA — Taiwan’s ambassador to Canada has dismissed a series of full-page newspaper ads taken out by the Chinese Embassy as little more than sabre-rattling over the communist regime’s claims over the east-Asian nation.
British armed forces are ready to fight in the Indo-Pacific if necessary should China escalate tensions with Taiwan, the defence secretary has said.
Taiwan is preparing for a pivotal recall vote involving 24 lawmakers from the Kuomintang (KMT), Taiwan's opposition party. This move comes amidst Chinese support for the KMT, as the party counters accusations from Taiwan's ruling Democratic Progressive Party.
A new Taiwanese TV series that imagines the run-up to a Chinese invasion is getting rave reviews from viewers, who said that the program featuring the sensitive topic is a wake-up call for the public facing heightened Chinese military threat.
I hope I am wrong. My gut tells me we [the US and China] will fight in 2025," wrote General Mike Minihan, head of US Air Mobility Command, in a private memo two years ago. There are still five months to go,
The Philippines discreetly bolsters defense ties with Taiwan due to Chinese aggression in the South China Sea. Under President Marcos Jr.'s new policy, military and academic engagements have increased.
Amped-up drills and new U.S. tanks have added bite to President Lai Ching-te’s Taiwan-is-a-country lecture tour.
Much has been written about China’s sharp demographic shift, but less attention has been paid to how this might affect—or even constrain—its international behavior. Let me highlight a few key themes.