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Check FAQAbout Taijing
Taijing Wu is a journalist based in Taipei, Taiwan. He started his career in journalism as a writer for English-language newspapers in Taiwan and maintained this language as a professional tool. Since 2016, he has been a contract videojournalist with the Associated Press (AP) in Taipei. Taijing is trilingual for English, Mandarin and French, which he owes to his childhood years spent in French-speaking Africa. He produces video news about Taiwan. This includes the choice of topics, shooting with TV cameras, video editing and script writing. He also produced several feature stories on Taiwan that became popular around the world. Taijing also provided live coverage of breaking news, including earthquakes, demonstrations, and short notice press conferences at various governmental departments, using LiveU digital production equipment. Taijing's career as a videojournalist and writer gave him precious experiences in coordinating teams of members with various cultural and ethnic backgrounds to achieve a common goal.
Portfolio
Nauru switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China
Nauru has decided to switch diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, aligning with the one-China principle and reducing Taiwan's diplomatic allies to 12. This move comes shortly after Taiwan's elections, which China does not recognize. China has welcomed the decision, while Taiwan's Deputy Foreign Minister has accused China of undermining Taiwanese democracy. The announcement surprised Nauru's ambassador to Taiwan, who was instructed to leave. The U.S. sent retired officials to meet with Taiwanese leaders, emphasizing the U.S.'s unofficial support for Taiwan.
Nauru switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China
The Pacific Island nation of Nauru has announced its decision to switch diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, leaving Taiwan with only 12 diplomatic allies worldwide. Nauru's government stated that this move is a step forward in its development, aligning with the one-China principle that recognizes Taiwan as part of China. China welcomed the decision, which comes after Taiwan's recent elections, seen as a democratic exercise not possible in China. Taiwanese officials have criticized the timing of the announcement, suggesting it is an attack on Taiwan's democracy. The U.S. showed informal support for Taiwan's democracy through the visit of two retired officials. Nauru's ambassador to Taiwan was taken aback by the announcement, having been instructed to leave Taiwan.
Nauru switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China
The article reports that the Pacific Island nation of Nauru has decided to switch its diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China. This decision reduces the number of Taiwan's diplomatic allies to 12 globally. Taiwan now maintains official relationships with 11 countries and the Vatican, with the majority of these allies located in Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Pacific Islands, and one in Africa. Nauru's move is part of China's claim that Taiwan, a self-governing entity, should not have its own diplomatic ties as China considers Taiwan to be part of its territory.
Nauru switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China
Nauru has announced it will switch diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, reducing Taiwan's diplomatic allies to 12. The decision aligns with China's one-China principle, which claims Taiwan as part of its territory. Taiwan's Deputy Foreign Minister accused China of timing the announcement to undermine Taiwan's recent democratic elections. The move is seen as a significant step for Nauru's development, while China welcomed the decision. The announcement surprised Nauru's ambassador to Taiwan, who was instructed to leave. Taiwan now maintains official ties with 11 countries and the Vatican.
Nauru switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China
Nauru has announced it will switch diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, reducing Taiwan's diplomatic allies to 12. The decision aligns with China's one-China principle, which asserts Taiwan as part of China. This move is seen as a significant step for Nauru's development. Taiwan's Deputy Foreign Minister accused China of timing the announcement to undermine Taiwan's recent democratic elections. The decision has implications for Taiwan's international relations and highlights the ongoing geopolitical struggle between China and Taiwan.
Taiwan's Vice President Departs on Trip to Paraguay as China Seeks to Isolate the Autonomous Island
Taiwan's Vice President William Lai embarked on a trip to Paraguay to strengthen ties with South America's last remaining diplomatic partner of Taiwan amidst China's efforts to increase the island's isolation. Lai will stop in San Francisco and New York, drawing criticism from Beijing, which claims Taiwan as its territory and denies its right to foreign relations. Lai aims to attend the inauguration of Paraguay's president-elect Santiago Peña and will meet with officials to advocate for Taiwan's democratic values and international participation. Paraguay is one of the 12 countries that maintain diplomatic relations with Taiwan, and this year, Honduras shifted its recognition from Taipei to Beijing. Taiwan and China have been governed separately since 1949, each claiming sovereignty over the other's territory and refusing relations with governments that recognize the other side. Despite China's larger economy and population, many countries, including the U.S., maintain informal relations with Taipei.
Taiwan's vice president visits Paraguay to bolster ties
Taiwan's Vice President William Lai embarked on a trip to Paraguay, aiming to strengthen ties with Taiwan's last diplomatic ally in South America amidst increasing pressure from China. The journey includes stops in San Francisco and New York City, which has drawn criticism from Beijing. China, which claims Taiwan as part of its territory, opposes Taiwan's independent foreign relations. Lai's visit coincides with the inauguration of Paraguayan President-elect Santiago Peña, who has expressed support for Taiwan. The trip occurs against a backdrop of heightened tensions, with China conducting military exercises near Taiwan and the U.S. showing informal support for the island. Despite China's warnings, there was no indication that Lai would meet U.S. officials during his stops in the United States.
Taiwan’s vice president visits Paraguay to reinforce relations
Taiwan's Vice President William Lai embarked on a trip to Paraguay to strengthen ties with Taiwan's last diplomatic ally in South America amidst China's intensified efforts to isolate Taiwan. Lai's itinerary includes stops in San Francisco and New York City, which has drawn criticism from Beijing. China, which claims Taiwan as part of its territory, opposes Taiwan's foreign relations activities. Lai aims to showcase Taiwan as a nation committed to democracy, human rights, and international participation. Paraguay, under President-elect Santiago Peña, has pledged to stand with Taiwan. The visit comes at a time when China is increasing military pressure on Taiwan, while some Western politicians show support by visiting the island. Lai's trip does not indicate any planned meetings with U.S. officials, but he will engage with the Taiwanese community in the U.S. China has warned of taking measures to defend its sovereignty in response to such diplomatic engagements.
Taiwan’s vice president leaves on Paraguay trip amid Chinese efforts to isolate the island
Taiwan's Vice President William Lai embarked on a diplomatic trip to Paraguay, Taiwan's last remaining ally in South America. The visit aims to strengthen ties amid China's increased efforts to diplomatically isolate Taiwan. Lai's itinerary includes stops in San Francisco and New York City, which has drawn criticism from Beijing. China, which claims Taiwan as part of its territory, opposes Taiwan's independent foreign relations. Paraguay's President-elect Santiago Peña has expressed support for Taiwan, and Taiwanese officials often engage with U.S. officials during transit stops in the United States, a practice that irritates China. The Chinese government has warned of taking measures to defend its national sovereignty in response to such engagements.
Taiwan's vice president visits Paraguay to bolster ties amid China pressure
Taiwan's Vice President William Lai embarked on a trip to Paraguay to strengthen ties with Taiwan's last diplomatic ally in South America amidst increasing pressure from China. The trip includes stops in San Francisco and New York City, which has drawn criticism from Beijing. China, which claims Taiwan as part of its territory, has been intensifying efforts to isolate Taiwan internationally. Paraguay remains one of the few countries that maintain diplomatic relations with Taiwan after Honduras recently switched recognition to Beijing. Lai's visit coincides with the inauguration of Paraguayan President-elect Santiago Peña, who has expressed support for Taiwan. The visit does not include official meetings with U.S. officials, but Lai will engage with the Taiwanese community in the U.S. China has warned of taking measures to defend its sovereignty in response to such diplomatic activities.
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