Taipei: President Lai Ching-te on Sunday praised the establishment of a research center in Taipei, named after the late former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, as a significant platform for advancing Taiwan-Japan cooperation. The center is located at the National Chengchi University’s College of International Affairs in Taipei. According to

Taipei: Travelers to Taiwan will need to submit information that used to be filled out on a landing card through the Taiwan Arrival Card website starting on Oct. 1, the Border Affairs Corps under the National Immigration Agency (NIA) said on Sunday. According to Focus Taiwan, airlines are set to

Washington: The United States and Taiwan are collaboratively aiding the Marshall Islands in the reconstruction of its parliament building following a devastating fire. This effort aims to bolster the Pacific nation’s resilience, according to the U.S. State Department. According to Focus Taiwan, after U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau

Taipei: Typhoon Ragasa intensified into the season’s strongest typhoon at 11 a.m. Sunday, just hours after the Central Weather Administration (CWA) issued a sea warning for the storm. The storm had sustained winds near its center reaching 190.8 kilometers per hour and a storm radius of 300 km, making it

Astana: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) on Sunday “strongly condemned” China’s interference resulting in the cancellation of an art exhibition by Taiwanese artists in Kazakhstan’s Central State Museum. Curated by Taiwanese artist and curator Wang Chun-chi and featuring eight Taiwanese artists including Chen Yung-hsien, “Shifting Grounds: Dissonance, Memory, and

Taipei: Four people were killed after the car they were in crashed into a residential construction site at the intersection of Jingguo Road and Dongda Road in Hsinchu City at around 2 a.m. Sunday, city authorities said. According to Focus Taiwan, the Hsinchu City Fire Bureau received an emergency call