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Home Editorials of Interest Jerome F. Keating's writings

Jerome F. Keating's writings


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# Article Title Author Hits
21 The Kinmen and Matsu challenge Jerome Keating 435
22 Taiwan’s constitution challenge Jerome Keating 420
23 Power, succession and the people Jerome Keating 410
24 Taiwanese need strong statements Jerome Keating 478
25 Beijing concocts a Thucydides trap Jerome Keating 448
26 US, PRC, ROC: a new Great Game? Jerome Keating 449
27 Changing the discourse on Taiwan Jerome Keating 471
28 Virus exposed Taiwan, China, US Jerome Keating 443
29 Taiwan studies and paradigm shifts Jerome Keating 416
30 Mike Pompeo, Taiwan and China Jerome Keating 565
31 Taiwan, democracy and the UN Jerome Keating 447
32 Hard questions KMT must answer Jerome Keating 421
33 Why China would not take Taiwan Jerome Keating 414
34 Carl Schmitt and Taiwan’s future Jerome Keating 461
35 Taiwan should follow East Timor Jerome Keating 520
36 World War II’s unfinished business Jerome Keating 503
37 George Orwell and outlier Taiwan Jerome Keating 615
38 A bolder second inaugural speech Jerome Keating 503
39 Taiwan, COVID-19 and the world Jerome Keating 510
40 Taiwanese value their democracy Jerome Keating 530
 
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Newsflash

The Taiwanese navy can no longer hope to compete with China for control of the waters adjoining Taiwan and should instead embark on a program that focuses on “sea denial,” two academics argue in a landmark study of Taiwan’s naval strategy.

Calling for a break with Taiwan’s naval power paradigm, Chinese navy experts James Holmes and Toshi Yoshihara of the US Naval War College write that denying the People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) use of the waters around Taiwan would be nearly as effective for homeland defense as fighting for outright sea control, as designated in the current strategy.