Taiwan

Chinese General Li Zuocheng said the military will "take all necessary steps to resolutely smash any separatist plots or actions."

Taiwan is set to receive $180 million worth of advanced torpedoes in a new arms deal, prompting angry protests from Beijing.

China said the U.S. "seriously" violates the one-China policy after Secretary of State Mike Pompeo called the Taiwan president's leadership "an inspiration to the region and the world."

Hong Kong is a pivotal cudgel to wield against the Chinese Communist Party.

The WHO has a 'goodwill ambassador' who is in Beijing's pocket. That must end.

Supporting Taiwan more than ever is both the strategic and just thing to do.

Ambassador Lily Hsu told Newsweek that China does not want to work with the world to establish how the COVID-19 coronavirus spread worldwide.

Beijing wants Taipei to acknowledge Taiwan is part of China as a condition for participation in international institutions such as the World Health Organization and its annual assembly.

The WHO has been corrupted by China. The U.S. must help build a new organization.

The pandemic is inflaming tensions between China and Taiwan and highlighting the United States' role in the decades-long conflict.

The U.S. has called for Taiwan to be invited to the coming World Health Assembly as an observer, a move that goes against Beijing's "One China" policy.

After the virus, let's not lose sight of Chinese geopolitical risks.

"As the most powerful military force in the world, with the highest level of combat readiness, the U.S. military's failure to contain the virus has been disappointing," Peking University Center for Maritime Strategy Studies director Hu Bo wrote.

A man who had returned from overseas and should have been self-isolating for 14 days was handed a heavy fine for venturing out. Taipei mayor Hou Yu-ih said "I will not be soft-handed."

NCCU IMBA Program, Taiwan

There are currently no specific treatments for the virus, which has killed almost 2,000 people.

The World Health Organization has declared 2019-nCoV, which has killed over 200 people, a public health emergency of international concern.

The death toll has hit over 100, according to health officials.

The virus is thought to have originated in a central Chinese city.

Stanley Kao—Taiwan's top diplomatic representative to the U.S.—told Newsweek that China's system of government would never be accepted by the Taiwanese people.

Tsai's victory is a clear and loud message to Beijing: the Taiwanese care more about freedom and democracy than anything else. Beijing will try and make them pay, in more ways than one.

The toxic mix of illicit financing and information warfare will continue to define elections—and that's a threat to the entire democratic world, not just Taiwan

Bipartisan U.S. officials ranging from Mike Pompeo to Ilhan Omar congratulated Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen on her dominant re-election victory Saturday.

After a week that feels like an entire year, take a moment to appreciate that the Treaty of Versailles, the World War I peace treaty, came into effect 100 years ago today.

Shen Yi-ming was among those killed when a military helicopter crashed close to the capital Taipei on Thursday.

Beijing considers the island nation to be a part of China and has long vowed to bring it under the control of the Communist Party.

On Tuesday, the Senate unanimously agreed to a new bill fortifying U.S. support for Taiwan, which Beijing considers a future part of a unified China.

Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying said China was "strongly indignant" after Pence delivered his speech.

A spokesperson for the Chinese government said Taiwan's offer "helped cover up the criminalities of a small number of violent radicals" and offered them safe haven.

China is facing off with what it considered U.S. interference on two fronts—an $8 billion sale of state-of-the-art fighter jets to Taiwan and support for increasingly violent demonstrations in Hong Kong.