1. [100.00%]
DPP Foreign Policy White Paper
and "sovereignty of the nation-state", as well as the other ideologies of newly arising communities, are challenging the realism that traditionally has focused on political and military affairs as the main themes of
http://taiwandc.org/dpp-pol3.htm - 60.3kb
2. [66.00%]
Taiwan Communique no. 99
Francisco Treaty, Taiwan's sovereignty has belonged to neither Japan nor China since the accord took effect in April 1952. It belongs to the people of Taiwan. The San Francisco Treaty, signed in September 1951, is the most important legal
http://taiwandc.org/twcom/99-no4.htm - 16.9kb
3. [46.67%]
DPP China Policy White Paper
In terms of independent sovereignty and national interest, the relationship between Taiwan and People’s Republic of China, based on similar culture and ancestry, will be more special and closer than with other nations. The direction of
http://taiwandc.org/dpp-pol1.htm - 49.4kb
4. [38.67%]
Taiwan Communique no. 91
in Beijing claimed sovereignty over the mainland as "People's Republic of China", Chiang's Nationalists settled down in Taiwan, severely repressed the native Taiwanese, all the while continuing to claim sovereignty over China as
http://taiwandc.org/twcom/91-no3.htm - 17.2kb
5. [38.67%]
Taiwan Communique no. 101
It could not transfer sovereignty of Taiwan to the ROC since it did not possess that sovereignty. In fact the Treaty of Taipei reiterates that Japan had already given up that sovereignty in the San Francisco treaty. What the treaty
http://taiwandc.org/twcom/101-no1.htm - 15.5kb
6. [33.33%]
DPP Party Convention
security and independent sovereignty. The DPP considers the following international elements favorable to the maintenance of Taiwan's independent sovereignty and international status: The end of the Cold War, victory of liberal and democratic
http://taiwandc.org/nws-9920.htm - 13.6kb
7. [33.33%]
Time: Strait Talk: The full interview
clearly explain wherein its sovereignty lies. Without Taiwan's sovereignty, it is no wonder that the international community is confused about whether Taiwan is a nation or not, and even thinks that Taiwan is not a nation because of the insistence
http://taiwandc.org/time-2004-01.htm - 24.1kb
8. [33.33%]
Washington Times: It depends on what "one Cina" means
position on the issue of sovereignty over Taiwan" (a pledge Assistant Secretary of State John H. Holdridge repeated the next day to Congress). This was interesting since Washington had studiously avoided having any pub lic position at all
http://taiwandc.org/washt9902.htm - 9.5kb
9. [33.33%]
Weekly Standard: What's in a Name?
Ask Taiwan.
has not recognized Chinese sovereignty over Taiwan since at least April 11, 1947, when then-Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in a letter to Senator Joseph Ball, stated that "the transfer of sovereignty over Formosa to China [had] not yet
http://taiwandc.org/wstand-2007-02.htm - 8.9kb
10. [32.67%]
Taiwan Communique no. 104
to preserve Taiwan's sovereignty and hard-won democracy would insist as preconditions for negotiation of the direct links, that China must first renounce the use of force against Taiwan under international supervision, cease its military
http://taiwandc.org/twcom/104-no3.htm - 22.6kb
