US EditionTaiwan's president says wants to work with China after drills
- Lai expressed the desire for Taiwan and China to work together on regional stability during an event in Taipei.
- He emphasized the importance of mutual understanding, reconciliation, peace, and prosperity through exchanges and cooperation with China.
- Lai, a DPP member, aims to maintain Taiwan's defense capabilities, engage in dialogue with China, and strengthen ties with partners, including the United States.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Hong Kong Free Press
US lawmakers give ‘strong support’ to Taiwan against ‘aggression’ from China
A senior US lawmaker affirmed on Monday Washington’s support for Taiwan against Chinese “aggression”, on the first congressional visit to the self-ruled island since it swore in a new president. Michael McCaul, chair of the US Committee on Foreign Affairs meets Taiwan President Lai Ching-te in Taipei, on May 27, 2024. Photo: Liu Shu fu/Taiwan’s Office of the President. Sitting down Monday morning with President Lai Ching-te, Representative Mich…
US lawmaker tells Taiwan weapons are coming, China drills show deterrence need
TAIPEI - A senior U.S. lawmaker visiting Taipei said on Monday that weapons Taiwan had ordered are finally on their way, and that China's \"intimidating\" war games last week underscored the need to boost the island's deterrence abilities. Read more at straitstimes.com.
US lawmakers pledge support for Taiwan and its new president after China's military drills
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — A U.S. congressional delegation met Taiwan’s new leader on Monday in a show of support days after China held drills around the self-governing island in response to his inauguration. Rep. Andy Barr, the co-chair of the Taiwan caucus in the U.S. Congress, said the United States is fully committed to supporting Taiwan militarily, diplomatically and economically. “There should be no doubt, there should be no skepticism in the U…
Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen expressed today her willingness to cooperate with China in achieving "mutual understanding and reconciliation", two days after the completion of China's military exercises around Taiwan.
Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te said on Sunday he was ready to work with China to work on “mutual understanding” and “reconciliation”, two days after the end of Chinese military exercises around Taiwan, according to AFP.
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