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ID: 062548

Evolving party system in Taiwan, 1995-2004 / Yu, Ching-Hsin

Feb-Apr 2005 Journal Article

Yu, Ching-Hsin	Journal Article
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Publication

Feb-Apr 2005.

Key Words

Taiwan ; Democratic Consolidation ; Party System

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ID: 179245

Taiwan in 2020: Beyond the Pandemic / Yu, Ching-hsin

Yu, Ching-Hsin	Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract

Taiwan saw a series of crucial developments at home and abroad in 2020. Externally, the massive confrontations in Hong Kong were taken as justifying the ruling DPP’s anti-China cross-Strait policy. The impacts of the intense US–China trade war reshaped relations in the US–China–Taiwan triangle. Internally, the results of the 2020 general election strengthened the DPP’s political dominance. Likewise, the successful fight against COVID-19 buttressed the government’s popular support. Still, there are old and new socio-economic issues that will continue to challenge the governing capability of the DPP in 2021.

Key Words

Taiwan ; DPP ; KMT ; COVID-19 ; US-China-Taiwan Relations

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ID: 101931

Taiwan's expansion of international space: opportunities and challenges / Wang, T Y; Lee, Wei-Chin; Yu, Ching-Hsin

Lee, Wei-Chin	Journal Article
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Publication

2011.

Summary/Abstract

While much is to be celebrated since Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou's inauguration in 2008, cross-Strait relations are not without challenges. One such crucial test is Ma's call for Chinese leaders to stop isolating Taipei in the world community and give Taiwan adequate 'international space'. Because the issue strikes at the heart of the fundamental differences between Taipei's and Beijing's positions regarding the island's sovereignty, it needs to be handled carefully by both governments for better cross-Strait relations. This study analyzes the approaches adopted by both Beijing and Taipei regarding Taiwan's status in the international community. Utilizing discussion with Chinese scholars and government officials and the analysis of several waves of survey data conducted in Taiwan, it argues that Beijing's flexibility in its application of the 'one China' principle and the Ma administration's practicality in making its requests are critical to the realization of Taipei's demand for international space and hence cross-Strait stability.

Key Words

Taiwan ; China ; Taipei ; Ma Ying-Jeou ; Beijing ; International Space ;
World Eommunity ; One China

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