Democratic Progressive Party (DPP)

Going forward, this election will have a number of critical implications for Taiwan’s security.

In many ways, the election results maintained the status quo of pan-Blue dominance over local politics, rather than a dramatic return to form for the KMT.

The November 26 midterm races are the DPP’s to lose.

Changes to Article 99-1 of the Accounting Act proposed by the DPP may clear former President Chen Shui-bian of corruption charges.

A recall against independent Freddy Lim fell short, and the KMT's candidate lost a by-election to fill another seat vacated by a previous recall campaign.

The ruling party's preferred position won out in all four questions, including a proposal on reinstating a ban on U.S. pork imports.

A single leader cannot make Taiwan independent or unify it with the People Republic of China. Even trying either course would be political suicide.

Taiwan's first real COVID-19 outbreak engendered fierce political debates between the DPP and the KMT.

The interaction between legislators was intended as the equivalent of more formal “2+2” talks.

How are Taiwan’s various political players interpreting the U.S. withdrawal, and the subsequent fall of Kabul?

Tracing the political stances and stakes of four upcoming referendums.

The canceled visit by Ambassador Kelly Craft spared Taiwan an enlarged domestic controversy over its handling of the final days of the Trump administration.