China Taiwan policy

With eyes toward Taiwan’s next presidential election in January 2024, China appears poised to adjust its Taiwan policy, especially if the KMT is victorious. 

Insights from Peter Richardson. 

A new amendment to the CCP constitution demonstrates a significant escalation in the party’s approach to Taiwan.

Can the international community see through the fog of its current crises and adequately prepare for an even bigger crisis further down the road?

From COVID-19 and China's economy to Taiwan and the BRI, what did Xi's big speech tell us about China's future policies?

Since the Pelosi visit, China’s military has made record incursions past the median line in the Taiwan Strait.

Since early August, evidence has emerged of a new type of CCP influence operation that sharply diverges away from traditional messaging and tactics.

China’s warnings against the U.S. House Speaker’s trip will induce political backlash in Taiwan, and increase support for hard-line policies against Beijing.

China’s military drills are over, but the risk of escalation remains.

China has been forced into a reactive position when it comes to cross-strait relations, largely thanks to its inflexibility.

Exercises near Taiwan were scheduled to end on August 7, but China’s military has announced new drills for the next week.