Beijing: “Every word has come back to haunt me,” a poignant sentiment shared by a writer recently caught in China’s crackdown on authors of gay erotica. The crackdown has intensified over the past few months, with several writers being arrested under …

Taipei: President Lai Ching-te has emphasized his commitment to safeguarding the Five-Power Constitution, stating that the role of the president is to act as the guardian of the nation’s Constitution. This was reported by major Taiwan dailies on Monday as they highlighted President Lai’s statements concerning constitutional duties and civil

Washington: A large majority of Americans support the United States militarily defending Taiwan should the latter face invasion or blockade by China, according to a recent survey by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute (RRPFI). According to Focus Taiwan, the RRPFI said that the survey, released on June 22,

Taipei: Several amended national regulations and new local ordinances are set to take effect in Taiwan starting in July, impacting various sectors including healthcare, environmental protection, and public safety. According to Focus Taiwan, a compilation of these new and amended policies has been released by central administrations and local municipal

Washington: The likelihood of China invading Taiwan without contest is “very, very small” because the Taiwan Strait is under constant surveillance by multiple countries, a U.S. general has said. General Ronald Clark, commanding officer of the U.S. Army’s largest service component command, U.S. Army Pacific (USARPAC), made the remarks during