taipei
Taiwan, the self-ruling, high-tech island that has become a flashpoint in the deepening rivalry between China and the West, has entered a new political chapter. Lai Ching-te, also known as William Lai, was this week inaugurated as president, succeeding Tsai Ing-wen, whose steady, soft-spoken leadership in the past eight years has been credited with redefining Taipei's approach to Beijing. Having served as vice-president during Tsai's second mandate, Lai has fashioned himself as an enabler of continuity, rather than a disruptor who comes to shake things up at a precarious time of growing geopol...
Euronews (English)
China's long-held ambitions to bring Taiwan under its control will remain a threat to global security even if the self-ruling island bows to all Beijing's pre-conditions, President William Lai warned on Monday in his first speech after being sworn in. Lai, who hails from the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), used his inauguration to offer China an opportunity to choose "dialogue over confrontation" under the principles of "parity and unity," with the resumption of tourism and the enrolment of mainland students in Taiwanese institutions as possible first steps. His policy echoes the broad lin...
Euronews (English)
Le nouveau président de Taïwan appelle la Chine à "cesser ses intimidations politiques et militaires". Lai Ching-te s'exprimait pour la première fois après avoir prêté serment. Le nouveau président a remercié les Taïwanais pour avoir résisté à l'influence "des forces extérieures" et assuré que son gouvernement s'efforcerait de maintenir le "statut quo" de part et d'autre du détroit de Formose. Comme sa prédécesseure Tsai Ing-wen, Lai Ching-te est issu du Parti démocrate progressiste (PDP) et lui aussi devrait augmenter les dépenses militaires et renforcer ses liens de Taïwan avec Washington, l...
Euronews (French)
A once-thriving coal mining town in Taiwan has reinvented itself as a tourist attraction and home to over 100 feline residents. Houtong, in Ruifang – west of the capital Taipei – was originally called “monkey cave.” During the 20th century, the area led Taiwan’s coal production – with 220,000 tons clawed from the earth each year. It spurred a population boom peaking at around 6,000. But young residents emigrated as the industry faded in the 1990s, leaving fewer than 100 villagers as the job market dried up. That was until 2008, when a local resident and photographer – Peggy Chien – began to ta...
Hong Kong Free Press
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