kuomintang

During their discussions, President Trump and Xi Jinping placed Taiwan at the forefront of their diplomatic agenda. Trump perceives arms sales to Taiwan as a way to gain leverage, whereas Taiwan insists on its importance for regional harmony. Given its strategic significance in the technology sector, especially in chip manufacturing, any tension involving Taiwan could disturb the global economy.

While the US and Israel engaged in conflict with Iran, China quietly leveraged the situation to expand its influence. By positioning itself as a diplomatic alternative and stabilizing energy supplies, Beijing benefited from a weakened American strategic position and growing uncertainty about US reliability among allies.

China is set to resume direct flights to more Taiwanese cities. Imports of Taiwanese aquaculture products will also restart. These moves follow talks between Chinese and Taiwanese leaders. Beijing aims to establish a communication mechanism with Taiwan's kuomintang party. Trade restrictions are being eased. Infrastructure proposals are also being advanced.

China's President Xi Jinping met Taiwan's opposition party leader Cheng Li-wun in Beijing on Friday, Chinese state media said. The KMT leader also travelled to the eastern city of Nanjing where she visited the mausoleum of revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen, one of the few Chinese historical figures revered in both Beijing and Taipei.

Did Netaji take part in the Chinese Liberation Movement against kuomintang forces?

Indigenous Nationalist Party of Twipra (INPT) on Friday raised concerns over the hardship being faced by tribals in remote areas of Tripura.

TAIWAN-ELECTION/OPPOSITION (URGENT)Taiwan opposition parties name VP candidates after unity talks collapse

Did Netaji take part in the Chinese Liberation Movement against kuomintang forces?

Protests outside Taiwan's parliament criticized government oversight backed by opposition parties. President Lai Ching-te faced accusations of undermining democracy, sparking tensions with the ruling party. The fractured legislature debated reforms proposed by the kuomintang and Taiwan People's Party. Key issues included parliamentary reforms, contempt of parliament, and defining false statements.

BEIJING: Chinese President Hu Jintao, will meet with KMT Chairman, Lien Chan, to ease tensions.

Taiwan's opposition-controlled parliament approved Tuesday a pay increase for military service members, in a bid to address a manpower shortage and retain soldiers in the face of Chinese military pressure. The main opposition kuomintang (KMT) party and Taiwan People's Party passed amendments to an armed forces pay act granting volunteer service members an additional monthly allowance of NT$30,000 (US$1,000).

Fighting erupted inside and outside of Taiwan's parliament again on Friday over the disputed nomination by President Tsai Ing-wen of a senior aide to a top government watchdog post, which the main opposition party has labelled cronyism.

Taiwan's government believes China is likely to put pressure on its incoming president after the island goes to the polls on Saturday, including staging military manoeuvres near the island this spring, two senior government officials said. No matter which candidate wins the election, Beijing's military and economic pressure on Taiwan's next leader is likely to increase, said the Taiwanese officials who briefed reporters on condition they not be named. Taiwan goes to the polls to elect a new president and parliament under the shadow of an increasingly assertive China which has called the vote a choice between "peace and war".

Taiwan's defense ministry has warned of a potential escalation in military tensions after reporting renewed Chinese military activity, including fighter jets crossing the sensitive median line of the Taiwan Strait. China claims Taiwan as its own territory and has been increasing military pressure on the island. The ministry spotted 12 Chinese military aircraft in its air defense identification zone, with seven crossing the median line.

Taiwan’s new president has China to deal with & a deeply divided parliament. At stake is the island nation’s near future

China eases ban on Fujian tourists to Taiwan, ahead of Lai's inauguration. kuomintang delegation informed. Relations strained since Tsai's presidency. Xi strengthens ties with KMT. Former President Ma opposes Taiwan independence, promotes cross-strait peace.

Taiwan's political landscape witnesses a significant shift as opposition parties register separate presidential candidates, potentially smoothing the path for the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) to maintain its power. The opposition kuomintang (KMT) and the Taiwan People's Party (TPP) initially agreed to collaborate against the DPP but failed to finalize a united presidential ticket. The split reflects differing views towards China. Foxconn founder Terry Gou's withdrawal adds another layer to the unfolding political scenario.

On Tuesday, lawmakers from the kuomintang initiated the final steps toward passing a law requiring President Lai Ching-te to deliver an annual address, appear separately to answer questions, and provide various documents upon request. The law would also allow for the imprisonment of officials found lying to the legislature, potentially entangling Lai's officials in court proceedings.

Taiwan's voters will elect a new president on January 13, with frontrunners Lai Ching-te, Hou Yu-ih, and Ko Wen-je. 20-year-old student Hsu Yu-chia supports the ruling DPP and is concerned about war with China. Bed-and-breakfast owner Huang Min-sheng on Kinmen island wants a change of government and hopes for peace and communication with China. Penny Huang, disillusioned with the KMT, supports the TPP for their clean image and dedication to the welfare of the people.

Terry Gou, the billionaire founder of Foxconn, has announced that he will run as an independent candidate in Taiwan's 2024 presidential elections. Gou, who previously failed to secure the nomination from the kuomintang party, has been holding campaign-like rallies and criticizing the ruling Democratic Progressive Party's policies.

The opposition parties in Taiwan, kuomintang (KMT) and Taiwan People's Party (TPP), have launched separate bids for the presidency after the failure of alliance talks. KMT's candidate, Hou Yu-ih, named Jaw Shaw-kong as his vice presidential running mate, while TPP's candidate, Ko Wen-je, selected lawmaker Wu Hsin-ying. Terry Gou, the founder of Foxconn Technology Group, is expected to withdraw from the race. The breakdown in talks between the parties favors the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), whose nominee, Vice President Lai Ching-te, has been leading in polls.