Taiwan WHO

Taipei’s “warm power” has benefited its international ambitions amid the pandemic.

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.

Even more than Tsai’s landslide re-election, the outbreak spells major trouble for the CCP’s unification agenda.

Taiwan’s minister of health makes the case for the country’s inclusion in the WHO.

Tedros claimed racist slurs directed toward him had originated in Taiwan, allegations which were rejected by Taiwan’s president and its foreign ministry.

With Taiwan absent from the WHO, the health of the Taiwanese people and the world is at greater risk.

Taipei and Beijing could both extend olive branches in the name of a public health emergency that would otherwise be politically infeasible.

Despite international calls for Taiwan’s inclusion in the WHO, the country is being restricted from accessing updated information and has struggled to repatriate its citizens from Wuhan.

Confusion over Taiwan's status has seen flights cancelled as part of broader bans on China traffic.