Taiwan Relations Act

Updates to a State Department factsheet on Taiwan could indicate a tactical adjustment or a strategic shift. 

The Biden team thinks its adjustments to Taiwan policy will prevent a miscalculation by Beijing. Unfortunately, that may itself be a miscalculation.

While Beijing is certainly trying hard to push in the direction of a “new normal,” Taiwan and the United States are pushing back against that notion.

Why did Pelosi go to Taiwan? Because Congress’ stance is particularly important for ensuring U.S. deterrence.

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

The U.S. commitment to Taiwan will never be up for discussion with China, warns House Representative Michael McCaul.

Will Chinese retaliation have spillover effects?

If completed, the deal would represent one of the largest in recent history between the United States and Taiwan.

Washington needs to give economic ties as much focus as security ties, lest Taiwan fall irrevocably into Beijing’s orbit.

China's belligerent rhetoric toward Taiwan is all the more reason for Washington and Taipei to stick together.

The transit also comes after the 40th anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act.

A closer look at the current status and future prospects of one of Taiwan’s flagship foreign policy initiatives.

A series of events tied to the commemoration of the Taiwan Relations Act have spotlighted Taipei’s role in the wider region on its own terms and as a U.S. partner.

Former House Speaker Paul Ryan will lead a delegation to Taipei next week, continuing celebrations of the Taiwan Relations Act.

40 years after the U.S. passed a law to govern unofficial ties with Taiwan, the world has shifted dramatically.

Prominent observers and scholars are worried now is not the time to push for a radical paradigm shift in the unofficial U.S.-Taiwan relationship.

Taiwan is an exemplar in the disaster relief and cooperation the mission seeks to promote.

Any further delay risks undermining critical U.S. interests in Asia.

There is a lot that Washington can do to boost Taipei's security in the face of the threat posed by Beijing.

Trump should be clear: the U.S. will come to Taiwan's aid if it is attacked.

It is essential that the administration gets off to a strong start less the Taiwan Strait flashpoint boil over.

After the phone call with Xi Jinping, the Trump administration needs to imbue its Taiwan policy with strategic clarity.

Examining the legal basis for U.S.-Taiwan relations, and what needs to be changed in the 21st century.

What can be said about the incoming U.S. president's plans for Asia based on three important phone calls?