A U.S. delegation is in Taiwan, showing support for the island’s incoming government. We take a closer look at what Washington is saying about Taiwan’s new leadership.
On the other hand, how is the Chinese military reacting to Taiwan’s new president? Footage of open-fire cannons and warships offer up clues.
Taiwan is losing one of its few remaining diplomatic allies in favor of China just two days after the global chip hub elected a new leader—whom Beijing rejects.
The Philippines is gearing up to transform and upgrade islands in the South China Sea for its troops while the territory contends with claims from Beijing.
- Unofficial U.S. Delegation Visits Taiwan Post-Election
- PLA Releases Drill Images After Taiwan Election
- ‘Rocky Relations’ Ahead for Taiwan and China: Analyst
- Taiwan Loses Ally Nauru, Accuses China of Ploy
- Taiwan Election a Relief for World Markets
- Biden ‘Missed’ Taiwan’s Democracy Celebration: Expert
- Philippines Plans Defense Upgrades for Disputed Islands
- Chinese Military Buying Chips Despite White House Ban: Research
- Apple Serves Up Rare Discount to Boost China Sales
- U.S.-Friendly Candidate Wins Taiwan Election: Copley
- Five Key Elections Around the World in 2024