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New Developments in the Trilateral Relationship between the United States, Taiwan, and China

Edited by Dr. Yao-Yuan Yeh, Edited by Charles K.S. Wu, Contributions by Dean P. Chen, Contributions by Chi Fang, Contributions by Karl Ho, Contributions by Wei-hao Huang, Contributions by Chien-pin Li, Contributions by Chia-Yu Lin, Contributions by Kuan-Chia Joshua Lin, Contributions by Lin (Kirin) Pu

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Taiwan has become a new flashpoint in Sino-U.S. relations in recent years. The nation just concluded its presidential and legislative elections in January 2024. The incumbent Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) won a pyrrhic victoryâ€”with DPP keeping the presidential seat but losing the majority in Taiwanâ€™s Legislative Yuan (Congress). The political status of Taiwan is one of the few, if not the only, issues that have won bipartisan support. New Developments in the Trilateral Relationship between the United States, Taiwan, and China analyzes the three-way relationship and raises numerous questions that are urgently awaiting answers. The book advances our understanding of some of the pressing issues in this relationship. These questions include, but are not limited to: how does the U.S. public view the trade war against China? How do they perceive China in general? What extent could the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity (IPEF) support U.S. economic competition with China? As for Taiwan, to what scope do Chinaâ€™s campaigns infiltrate and influence political attitudes? Considering its geographic proximity to Taiwan, how does the immigration from Hong Kong influence Taiwan?