Tag
Tsai Ing-wen
Without Clarity on 1992 Consensus, Tsai and DPP Will Face Challenges Ahead
By Dingding Chen
Without the stability of the "1992 consensus," Taiwan could be in big trouble
Why Beijing Should Work With Tsai Ing-wen
By Dalton Lin
Taiwan's new president showed goodwill toward Beijing in her inaugural address. The CCP should reciprocate.
It's Official: Taiwan Has a New President
By Shannon Tiezzi
Tsai Ing-wen official assumes office with promises of economic, political, and social reform.
What a Tsai Presidency Means for Cross-Strait Relations
By Emily de La Bruyere
Washington needs to publicly show its support for the incoming Tsai Ing-wen administration.
Tsai Ing-wen’s Limited Options on Cross-Strait Relations
By Zhimin Lin and Jianwei Wang
Domestic, economic, and geopolitical realities will hamper Tsai's ability to craft cross-strait policy.
South China Sea Homework for Taiwan’s President-Elect
By Chung Chieh
Tsai will need to have a strategy for handling Taiwan's sovereignty claims in the South China Sea.
Taiwan's Transition is a Strategic Opportunity for the United States
By Ian Easton
The inauguration of Taiwan's new president is an opportunity, not a crisis.
Taiwan and the World Health Assembly
By Gerrit van der Wees
Taiwan finally receives its invite to the WHA -- with several strings attached.
Interview: Robert Sutter
By Kristian McGuire
What might cross-strait relations and U.S. Taiwan policy look like following leadership changes in Taiwan and the U.S.?
Why the US Should Send Biden to Taiwan
By Joseph A. Bosco
The inauguration of Taiwan’s next president offers a chance for the U.S. to send a signal to China.
A New Perspective on Taiwan-China Relations
By Gerrit van der Wees
Taiwan should no longer be perceived as a problem-spot dating from the anachronistic Chinese Civil War.
China’s 3 Options for 'Unifying' Taiwan
By Yang Hengjun
Using Taiwanese factionalism to gain a foothold could be the most attractive option for Beijing.