[ Home | Taiwan | PRC | Cross-Strait | U.S. | Japan | Asia-Pacific | Papers | Comments | Media | Archives ]
|
|
The Joint U.S.-China Communique,
Shanghai, February 27, 1972 Joint Communique
on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations between the People’s Republic of
China and the United States of America,
January 1, 1979 U.S.-PRC Joint
Communique, August 17, 1982 “Whither China:
From Membership to Responsibility?” Robert B. Zoellick, Deputy Secretary of State, Remark to National
Committee on U.S.-China Relations, September 21, 2005 U.S.-China Joint
Statement 2009. 11. 17 China-Taiwan: Recent Economic,
Political and Military Developments Across the Strait and Implications for
the United States David B. Shear, Deputy
Assistant Secretary, Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Testimony
before the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, Mar. 18, 2010 [News] [Papers]
Arms Sales Highlight U.S.
Foreign Policy Idealism: AIT Head US Rules out Taiwan Free
Trade Deal MOFA to Look into Gates’ Use
of ‘Oppose’ in Speech Taiwan-US FTA Resolution
Introduced in Congress AIT Welcomes Ma’s CNN Comments Congressmen Support ICAO
Observer Status for Taiwan U.S. Wants Full Local
Opening to Beef Imports U.S. Use of ‘Chinese Taipei’
Is Big Warning: Lawmaker AmCham Calls for Early TIFA Talks AIT Confirms Taiwan Military
Plane Refueling in U.S. Defense, Beef Ban Unrelated:
US Official Pushing for a Taiwan-US FTA By
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen Obama’s National Security Strategy: A Little George Bush, Lots of Bill Clinton By Samuel R. Berger (Washington Post, May 30, 2010) President Obama's national security strategy tackles a delicate but unavoidable question: How do we respond to security challenges in an era of financial distress at home and reordering of political power abroad? New U.S. Strategy Focuses on
Managing Threats By David E. Sanger and Peter Baker (New York
Times, May 27, 2010) President Obama’s first formal national security strategy describes a coming era in which the United States will have to
learn to live within its limits. Strengthening
People-to-People Relations: The Cornerstone of Taiwan-U.S. Ties By
Da-jung Li (The Brookings
Institution, May 2010) At the current stage, joining the U.S. Visa Waiver
Program, signing a bilateral extradition agreement, renewing the TIFA talks,
resuming visits by U.S. cabinet-level officials, and promoting Taiwan culture
in the U.S. are high on Taipei’s agenda. US Backs Warm Cross-Strait
Ties By Dennis V. Hickey Paal Proposes APEC Invite
for Ma Next Year By William Lowther (Taipei Times, Apr. 23, 2010) Douglas Paal,
a former director of the AIT, is proposing that President Ma Ying-jeou be invited to the APEC summit to be hosted by the US
in Honolulu in November next year. US, Taiwan Should Cooperate
to Thwart PRC: Expert By
William Lowther (Taipei Times, Apr. 22,
2010) A new study by Robert Kaplan — to be printed later this month in
Foreign Affairs magazine — concludes that Washington and Taipei should work
together to make the prospect of war seem “prohibitively costly” to Beijing. The 2010 QDR and Asia: Messages for the Region By
RADM Michael McDevitt (PacNet #12, Pacific Forum, CSIS, Mar.
23, 2010) The very explicit endorsement of the importance of US military
presence in East Asia is a significant signal to Asia that the U.S. Floats Plan to Lift Ban
on Training Indonesia’s Kopassus Unit By
John Pomfret
(Washington Post, Mar. 3, 2010) The Obama administration's move reflects a desire
to improve ties with Obama’s East Asia Policy: So
Far, So Good By Ralph A. Cossa Taiwan’s Loss of Independence a Threat to US: Expert By William Lowther (Taipei Times, Jan. 27, 2010) Nancy Tucker, an expert on Taiwan at Georgetown University in Washington, said that the US' place in Asia would “never be the same again.” Gilley’s ‘Finlandization’ Is
Wrong By Nat Bellocchi U.S. Faces Long Odds in
Improved Relations with Asia By John Pomfret (Washington Post, Jan. 14, 2010) The Obama
administration faces tough odds as it seeks to improve the standing of the
United States in a vast region that does more trade with America than any
other and that is the home to the biggest U.S. airbase outside the United
States. Clinton Tries to Defuse
Asian Tension By Mark Landler Clinton, Starting Trip,
Acknowledges Possible Tensions with China By
Mark Landler (New York Times, Jan. 12, 2010)
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, embarking on her first diplomatic trip
of 2010, acknowledged that relations with In Search of the Obama
Doctrine By Carlos Lozada |