China Taiwan Democracy Interference

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China, recall and Taiwan

Taiwan votes in major recall election closely watched by China

By Yimou Lee TAIPEI (Reuters) -Voters in Taiwan were casting ballots on Saturday on whether to recall one-fifth of the island's parliament, all from the major opposition party, in a move supporters hope will send a message to China and opponents say is an assault on democracy.

Devdiscourse · 7h

Taiwan Opposition Thwarts Major Recall, Sends Message to China

EconoTimes · 1d

Taiwan Holds Historic Recall Vote Targeting Opposition Lawmakers Amid China Tensions

· 21h

Taiwanese voters reject a bid to remove lawmakers from a China-friendly party

Taiwanese voters rejected a bid to oust about one-fifth of their lawmakers, all from the opposition Nationalist Party, in a recall election Saturday, dampening hopes for the ruling party to flip the ...

· 21h

Taiwan move to recall opposition lawmakers fails

· 18h

Taiwan Recall Campaign Fizzles, in a Setback to Its President

· 11h

'Pro-China' politicians survive Taiwan vote to kick them out

Analysts have said that if the Great Recall fails, it would intensify political polarisation in Taiwan, and embolden politicians to do what they want despite opposition from a significant segment of t...

· 1d

Taiwan polls close in controversial vote targeting 'pro-China' lawmakers

· 23h

Taiwan holds recall votes for 24 opposition lawmakers

18h

Taiwan opposition survives recall vote, delivering blow to President Lai’s DPP

Opposition legislators in Taiwan overwhelmingly survived a major recall campaign on Saturday, in a result viewed as a public rebuke to President Lai Ching-te’s Democratic Progressive Party. While the DPP claimed China interfered in the vote,

Taipei Times3d

Deepen engagement with Taiwan: ex-envoy

Australia needs to deepen engagement with Taiwan to maintain the status quo of peace, a former Australian envoy to Taiwan said on Tuesday.

The Strategist4d

The Taiwan scenarios 3: Day zero

If China decides to dramatically accelerate unification with Taiwan—whether through subversion, quarantine, blockade or full-scale invasion—the first 24 hours will be pivotal. But they will hardly be the end.