Taiwan energy policy

While the outlook for U.S. climate policy seems bleak, Trump’s pivot will open up new opportunities Taiwan – both in climate leadership and clean tech.

Though shut out of U.N. processes, Taiwan continues to press forward with its pursuit of a just transition to net-zero emissions.

While disinformation – largely from the CCP – is widely recognized as a challenge for Taiwan, the exploitation of climate change skepticism adds a new facet to the issue.

Facing the potential of a maritime blockade, can Taiwan reduce the vulnerabilities in its power system and establish energy security?

Taiwan is no exception to the long list of countries facing difficulties in their transition to green energy. The United States can help.

The nuclear phase-out is undermining Taiwan’s energy security, but it may be politically difficult for the DPP to change course.

Taiwan imports nearly all of its energy and would struggle to keep power flowing during a disruption to supply lines.

Environmental issues have primarily been caught in the contest between the pan-Blue and pan-Green camps, as is the case with many political issues in Taiwan.

Tracing the political stances and stakes of four upcoming referendums.

Taiwan approves a new coal power plant while paying lip service to the promise of energy transformation.

Nuclear energy has long been a contentious issue for Taiwan, but there are few good alternatives.