kuomintang party

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.

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.

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

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

The tribal-based Indigenous Nationalist Party of Twipra (INPT) has decided to block national highways, interstate roads and railway tracks on December 10 in protest against the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2016.

Washington's relationship with Beijing will face its biggest test since the leaders of the two countries met in November, as the United States seeks to keep the Taiwan Straits calm after Taiwanese v oters select a new president this weekend. At stake is the peace and stability of the 110-mile-wide (177-kilometer-wide) strip of water between the Chinese mainland and the self-governed island. Any armed conflict could put Washington head-to-head against Beijing and disrupt the global economy.

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.

President Tsai Ing-wen, who won re-election by a landslide last year, wants to push Taiwan's formal independence, a red line for China. She says Taiwan is already an independent country and her government will defend the island's freedom and democracy.

Taiwan's pro-China ruling party has replaced its presidential candidate.

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.

The Biden administration plans to send an unofficial delegation to Taiwan after its upcoming presidential election. This move may upset Beijing, which opposes any official exchange between the U.S. and Taiwan. The U.S. aims to engage the new Taiwanese government and convey its policy in the region, believing it will contribute to peace and stability. Beijing has labeled Lai as a “Taiwan independence element," and Chinese officials have suggested them that they could be choosing between war and peace.

Chinese President Xi Jinping met with Taiwan's former president Ma Ying-jeou in Beijing, marking a rare event between leaders from Beijing and Taipei. Ma's 'journey of peace' aims to ease tensions between the two sides. This encounter follows their last meeting in 2015 and includes visits to tech firms and universities.

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.

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).

Taiwan's presidential election, the first big test of democracy in a year of pivotal elections globally, will decide the leader of the biggest geopolitical flashpoint between China and the US. The winner must navigate delicate relationships with both superpowers while addressing domestic issues and meeting the demands of Taiwan's 23.4 million people.

Chinese leaders will join the public at a rally marking the 60th anniversary of the recovery of Taiwan.

President Tsai Ing-wen won a landslide victory over China-friendly opposition challenger Han Kuo-yu to clinch a second term in Taiwan's presidential election, dealing a blow to Beijing, which has long sought to bring the democratically run island under its control. Tsai's Democratic Progressive Party advocates formal independence from China.

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.