China Goes After Taiwan’s Allies, Official and Not
Given Taiwan’s unusual situation, the erosion of unofficial relationships with key countries could in the long run be more damaging …
Given Taiwan’s unusual situation, the erosion of unofficial relationships with key countries could in the long run be more damaging …
Norway just recently established normal ties with China after a six-year break. But in order to do so, the Norwegian …
The pro-Beijing extremist groups that threatened visiting activists at the weekend were broadcasting their message back to Hong Kong rather …
Whatever we might say about the Trump camp, they are stiffening American spines when it comes to doing the right …
As many Western media organizations battle with decreasing revenues, the Chinese government sees an opportunity to promote its political values …
Brief altercations at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport this morning when pro-Beijing gangsters broke through police lines and tried to assault Hong …
Ultra-nationalistic Chinese citizens and organizations are out of control on the Internet and harassing Beijing’s opponents in ways that often …
A regular feature of Taiwan Sentinel, ChinaWatch examines developments in China in the areas of internal politics, economics and trade, …
Editor in chief: J. Michael Cole
E-mail : [email protected]
Report typo/errors to [email protected]
If you are interested in reproducing in full or in part content from Taiwan Sentinel, please direct your inquiries to:
Editor in chief: J. Michael Cole
E-mail : [email protected]
Any views or opinions expressed in the articles are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Taiwan Sentinel. The authors are required to avoid making defamatory statements or to infringe or authorize any infringement of copyright or any other legal right. Any such communication is contrary to Taiwan Sentinel policy and outside the scope of the author. The Taiwan Sentinel will not accept any liability in respect of such communication, and the author responsible will be personally liable for any damages or other liability arising.
Authors, academics, journalists and other specialists with expertise in political science, history, politics and other related fields are invited to submit articles. Taiwan Sentinel will consider op-eds, analyses, news articles, features, photo essays and book reviews related to Taiwan, the Taiwan Strait, China, the Asia-Pacific and any global developments that are bound to affect Taiwan. Op-eds, news articles and book reviews should be limited to a maximum of 1,500 words; analyses can be longer but should be discussed with the editor in chief prior to submission. Taiwan Sentinel provides competitive compensation for articles, agreed upon prior to publication.