Once Taiwan

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6.691 documents for Once Taiwan
  • Until recently, these descendents of those Chinese Nationalists who fled to Burma and Thailand during the civil war had one chance of becoming citizens-by going to Taiwan to become citizens of the "Republic of China on Taiwan." As long as any of these people could get to Taiwan, they were welcomed. But if the governments of Myanmar and Thailand did not recognize them, how could these Chinese refugees get passports? More often than not, these Chinese refugees had to steal or buy forged Burmese or Thai passports just to get into Taiwan. Once in Taiwan it was possible to secure an identity card and then citizenship. This sadly has left the majority of Chinese refugees out of the picture since most cannot get a passport by hook or by crook. Sadly, it does not end there. If these U.S. citize...

  • TOKYO - China's threat to oppose Taiwanese independence with military force triggered a call for peaceful dialogue from Japan and a discussion of Australia's treaty obligations should a war break out. But Russia and Pakistan supported Beijing's new legislation. I want the two sides to work hard toward a peaceful solution, so there will not be any negative impact," said Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, whose government recently declared a diplomatic resolution of the Taiwan dispute as a strategic objective with the United States.

  • A handful of Utah legislative leaders are, once again, going to Taiwan at the invitation of that south Asian island nation. Longtime lobbyist Miles "Cap" Ferry, a former state Senate president, sets up the trips every two years, following new House and Senate leadership elections.

  • ... can only realistically address so many at once. Optical disc piracy may potentially become low pr...

  • Once again, Congress is asserting its leadership role in guiding policies that defend the island nation of Taiwan from its communist neighbor, the People's Republic of China (PRC). On May 26, 45 U.S. senators (31 Republicans, 13 Democrats and 1 independent) called on President Obama to sell Taiwan much-needed new Lockheed Martin F-16 fighters and upgrades for its 145 early model F-16s.

  • Over the next seven-plus months, the foreign policy debate between presidential candidates George W. Bush and John Kerry will focus on such problem nations as Iraq, Iran and North Korea. They are important; Iraq because it is the key to democratic reform in the Arab world; Iran and North Korea because of their unclear nuclear pretensions. But events of recent days, namely the election results in Russia and Taiwan, suggest that once the next president assumes office, Russia and China will loom large among his foreign policy challenges. Together with Japan, these are the most significant countries with which an American president must deal. But while Japan is a strong democracy with a stable economy, Russia and China have booming economies (Russia's advanced 6.8 percent and China's was up...

  • Excerpts of the testimony given by James A. Kelly, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs at a hearing of the House International Relations Committee on Taiwan, in April 21, 2004 are presented. Kelly provided an overview of US policy toward Taiwan, as well as the Administration's assessment of relations across the Taiwan Strait, the current situation in Taiwan, and the challenges that lie ahead.

    ... country on each side of the Taiwan Strait, once again sparking criticism from Beijing and his dome...

  • BEIJING -- Taiwan's opposition leader shook hands with Chinese President Hu Jintao in a landmark meeting in the Great Hall of the People on Friday, symbolically ending a standoff between their political parties that had existed for nearly six decades. People on both sides of the divided strait were able to watch on live television as the former enemies reached out to each other in the heart of the Chinese capital for the first time since the Nationalists, who once ruled all of China, fled to Taiwan in 1949 after losing a civil war to the Communists.

  • Though Adriane Stoner admits she's a nervous air traveler, anxiety will not keep her from making an 18-hour once-in-a-lifetime trip to Taiwan next month. Stoner, senior director of health and wellness at the Sewickley Valley YMCA, was selected to act as a YMCA of the USA faculty trainer for students and faculty involved in exercise science at the National Taiwan University.

  • XI'AN, China - Nearly six decades after civil war split China, a politician from the losing side returned to his birthplace Saturday to huge cheering crowds that welcomed back an old foe with shouts of "Come home often. Lien Chan, the chairman of Taiwan's opposition Nationalist Party, which once ruled China but fled to the island when communists took power in 1949, is making a triumphal tour of his homeland. Thousands have surrounded him during his stops in Nanjing, Beijing and now Xi'an, the city where he was born in 1936.



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