Taiwan

China has set its eyes on Taiwan for many years, hoping to “reunify” with a country it has never ruled. Communist Party leaders claim that the democratic island is merely another province of China. Meanwhile, many in Taiwan advocate to remain in their own country or to keep the status quo.

Featured

Rubio holds historic meeting with Taiwan VP-Elect

Senator Marco Rubio (left) meets with Taiwan Vice President-ElectWilliam Ching-Te Lai (second from left) and ChinaAid PresidentBob Fu (right).(Photo: ChinaAid) (Washington, D.C.—Feb. 4, 2020) Taiwan Vice President-Elect William Ching-Te Lai

Human Rights

Woman denied visitation rights after she exposes abuse

Li Chingyu (center) and ChinaAid President Bob Fu (left) after speaking to a Voice of America reporter on Feb. 5, 2019. (Photo: ChinaAid) ChinaAid (Taipei, Taiwan—Feb. 14, 2019) A Taiwanese woman

Advocacy

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan adopts human rights motion

Mei-Nu Yu, bottom center, reads the Extemporaneous Motion to the Legislative Yuan. (Photo: China Aid) China Aid By Brynne Lawrence. (Taipei, Taiwan—April 12, 2015) Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan unanimously adopted an Extemporaneous Motion at

Human Rights

Taipei Times: Tibet supporters march in Taipei

Taipei Times By Abraham Gerber ■ Solidarity:Activists staged a ‘die-in’ in front of the Kelti Building before making their way to Taipei 101 in a bid to get their message

Taiwan

China has set its eyes on Taiwan for many years, hoping to “reunify” with a country it has never ruled. Communist Party leaders claim that the democratic island is merely another province of China. Meanwhile, many in Taiwan advocate to remain in their own country or to keep the status quo.

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