Taiwan in the World Health Assembly

Support for Taiwan's international participation has never been higher, but still hasn't moved the needle at the World Health Organization.

Liberal democracies can, and should, develop their own bilateral and multilateral exchanges with Taiwan, even while pushing for its inclusion in the WHO and other U.N. bodies.

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

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

As the WHA opens, Taiwan's top representative in the United States talks about his country's representation in the global health body.

The KMT’s chairman makes the case for Taiwan’s inclusion in the World Health Organization.

Australia and New Zealand have hopped on board a growing U.S.-backed campaign for Taiwan to participate in the World Health Assembly as an observer.

President Tsai and a senior U.S. official called for Taiwan’s inclusion in the WHO as the nation confirmed its first coronavirus case on Tuesday.

The World Health Organization has declined to invite Taiwan for the third consecutive year at the behest of Beijing.

Taiwan can help countries around the world achieve the goal of universal health coverage by 2030.

Taiwan has a constructive role to play in creating a robust global health network, but remains excluded from the World Health Organization.