Tag
Tsai China policy
![Tsai Ing-wen Must Share the Blame for the Deterioration of Cross-Strait Relations Tsai Ing-wen Must Share the Blame for the Deterioration of Cross-Strait Relations](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat_2021-09-24-5.jpg)
Tsai Ing-wen Must Share the Blame for the Deterioration of Cross-Strait Relations
By Dennis V. Hickey
Back in 2011, the Obama administration caught flak for leaking its fears about then-candidate Tsai’s cross-strait policy. In retrospect, it was right to be concerned.
![China’s Anger Over Pelosi Visit Will Further Alienate Taiwanese China’s Anger Over Pelosi Visit Will Further Alienate Taiwanese](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat_2022-08-17-190532.jpg)
China’s Anger Over Pelosi Visit Will Further Alienate Taiwanese
By Koji Kagotani and Wen-Chin Wu
China’s warnings against the U.S. House Speaker’s trip will induce political backlash in Taiwan, and increase support for hard-line policies against Beijing.
![Xi and Tsai’s Dueling Messages on Cross-Strait Relations Xi and Tsai’s Dueling Messages on Cross-Strait Relations](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat_2021-10-14-14.jpg)
Xi and Tsai’s Dueling Messages on Cross-Strait Relations
By Zhenze Huang
How should we understand the “Double Tenth Day” addresses made by the two leaders?
![The Coronavirus Outbreak Presents an Opportunity for Cross-Strait Rapprochement The Coronavirus Outbreak Presents an Opportunity for Cross-Strait Rapprochement](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat-2020-02-07-3.jpg)
The Coronavirus Outbreak Presents an Opportunity for Cross-Strait Rapprochement
By Jo Kim
Taipei and Beijing could both extend olive branches in the name of a public health emergency that would otherwise be politically infeasible.
![Taiwan’s KMT Will Choose Its Candidate to Challenge a Resurgent President Tsai Taiwan’s KMT Will Choose Its Candidate to Challenge a Resurgent President Tsai](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat-61614212_2451101521793664_5491754710350168064_n.jpg)
Taiwan’s KMT Will Choose Its Candidate to Challenge a Resurgent President Tsai
By Nick Aspinwall
KMT contenders struggle to pull away from each other as political momentum shifts back to the ruling DPP.
![Taiwan’s Ruling Party Is Getting Tough on China Ahead of 2020 Elections Taiwan’s Ruling Party Is Getting Tough on China Ahead of 2020 Elections](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat-41624508892_6798a8e927_k.jpg)
Taiwan’s Ruling Party Is Getting Tough on China Ahead of 2020 Elections
By Nick Aspinwall
DPP legislators have prioritized a flurry of new measures aimed to clamp down on cross-strait engagement between Taiwan and China.
![Is This the End of the ‘1992 Consensus’? Is This the End of the ‘1992 Consensus’?](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat_2017-04-14_15-18-23.jpg)
Is This the End of the ‘1992 Consensus’?
By Gary Sands
Tsai Ing-wen is promoting her alternative 'Taiwan consensus,' but the KMT remains committed to the 1992 consensus.
![Was It Wise for Tsai Ing-wen to Reject the ‘1992 Consensus’ Publicly? Was It Wise for Tsai Ing-wen to Reject the ‘1992 Consensus’ Publicly?](https://thediplomat.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/sizes/thumbnail/thediplomat_2017-04-14_15-18-23.jpg)
Was It Wise for Tsai Ing-wen to Reject the ‘1992 Consensus’ Publicly?
By Charlotte Gao
Taipei has to face the fact that it does not have much leverage to resist Beijing’s pressure now.
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