U.S.-Taiwan trade talks

Speaker Pelosi’s visit attracted all the attention, but consistent working-level mechanisms will have a greater impact.

Increased U.S. support has raised hopes in Taiwan – and some of those expectations may be difficult for Washington to meet.

Trade talks might be back on the agenda, picking up the momentum from a flurry of late action by the Trump administration.

In an exclusive interview, Taiwan’s Ambassador Hsiao Bi-khim discusses U.S.-Taiwan ties under the Biden administration.

The Kuomintang wants to overturn a government decision to allow imports of U.S. meat containing traces of a controversial feed additive.

President Tsai gave virtual remarks at three separate events in two days, a flurry of engagement designed to highlight her agenda for U.S.-Taiwan cooperation.

Taiwan reiterated Sunday its desire to join the CPTPP, and negotiators are in Washington this week hammering out a potential free trade agreement with the United States.

In addition to a U.S. under secretary of state, a former Japanese prime minister was also in attendance.

Her Friday announcement that she would ease restrictions on U.S. pork and beef imports led to a backlash from opposition politicians and local farmers.

The TAIPEI Act, which passed the U.S. Senate last month, also urges negotiations for an FTA, but political obstacles prevent a deal from happening immediately.