Taiwan coronavirus

Australia, Japan, South Korea, and others have found middle ground between a full return to pre-pandemic normalcy and attempts to cling to “zero COVID.”

Cases are climbing again, but the vast majority of infections are mild and neither the government nor the population seems overly concerned.

Taiwan is one of the few places still attempting to bring case counts down to zero amid the Omicron outbreak.

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

Citizen-centered policies and local mayors can lead Taiwan – and the world – into a better new normal even after the pandemic.

How did Taiwan suppress this wave, even as Australia, Vietnam, and Singapore are struggling with an uptick of the virus?

Taiwanese factories, along with one county government, are implementing discriminatory policies that prohibit freedom of movement for Southeast Asian workers.

Taiwan’s rush to vaccinate its population has led to political bickering over the potential use of domestically produced COVID-19 inoculations.

The U.S. commitment to Taiwan under the Taiwan Relations Act applies to more than just a military invasion.

Taiwan’s government is attempting to recapture public trust amid its first large-scale community coronavirus outbreak.

While it’s not too late to turn the tide, Taiwan’s recent spike in coronavirus cases has revealed flaws in the island’s internationally lauded containment measures.

With significant community spread, it’s time to rethink Taiwan’s pandemic strategies.

The world cannot build a resilient and inclusive global health system while excluding Taiwan from participating.

The country, which has been a model in combating the COVID-19 pandemic, has turned its focus to getting its population vaccinated.

The diplomatic allies will open a travel bubble starting on April 1, potentially creating a framework for similar arrangements with other countries.

The German manufacturer vowed to provide vaccines to Taiwan after worries that the Chinese government had tried to block a deal for 5 million doses.

The country could also receive its first vaccine doses in February, although it must work around its exclusion from the World Health Organization.

How did Taiwan manage to make the best of 2020’s worst situation?

Taiwan’s political culture is the unexpected key to public compliance with COVID-19 digital surveillance.

Taiwan is working to contain a domestic outbreak and maintain its remarkable success in containing the coronavirus.

Taiwan is tightening borders as a new, more contagious variant of COVID-19 spreads around the world.

A coalition held a protest outside Taiwan’s disease control center after several migrant workers said they were illegally terminated after getting sick.

“Working together for the greater good is how the world will defeat COVID-19,” Taiwan’s foreign minister writes – and Taiwan must be a part of that effort.

Unlike countries like Vietnam and New Zealand, Taiwan has managed to keep its five-month streak of no local COVID-19 transmissions alive.