Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
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Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

UK, Australia, vow deeper Taiwan ties

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) yesterday thanked the UK and Australia for pledging to deepen relations with Taiwan and for opposing any attempt to unilaterally change the “status quo” in the Taiwan Strait.

London and Canberra made the remarks in a joint statement issued on Thursday at the conclusion of the annual Australia-UK Ministerial Consultations, held this year in Portsmouth, England.

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A good start for new Czech leader

On Monday, Czech president-elect Petr Pavel held a phone call with President Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文). Pavel reportedly said Taiwan is a trustworthy partner, and the Czech Republic would support Taiwan in upholding its democracy free from authoritarian coercion.

Given Taiwan’s growing diplomatic isolation due to Chinese obstruction, many described the gesture as a diplomatic coup for Taipei — and rightly so. In a European context, the president-elect’s phone call with Tsai is without precedent.

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Taiwan must stand up for itself

I first visited Taiwan in 1985, when I was deputed by His Holiness the Dalai Lama to start a dialogue with the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT).

I spent three days talking to officials, the end result being the signing of an agreement where the Republic of China (ROC) recognized the right to self-determination of Tibetans.

According to official KMT records in Nanking, Tibet never paid taxes to the ROC government.

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US warnings an opportunity

A memorandum from US Air Mobility Command Commander General Mike Minihan, leaked on social media on Friday, warns of a US military conflict with China over Taiwan as soon as 2025. His is not the first such warning. Minister of National Defense Chiu Kuo-cheng (邱國正) told lawmakers in June 2021 that China might attempt an invasion in 2025, and US Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Mike Gilday in October last year said that an invasion might occur as early as next year.

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Newsflash

Charred body of Tibetan self-immolator Tamding Tso.

DHARAMSHALA, November 7: In confirmed reports coming out of Tibet, a Tibetan woman set herself on fire today in an apparent protest against China’s occupation, on the eve of the Chinese Communist Party’s 18th National Congress.

Tamding Tso, a 23-year-old mother of one, passed away in her self-immolation protest in Rebkong region of Amdo, eastern Tibet.