Taiwan

Studying the economic, political, and security dimensions of relations between and among Taiwan, the U.S. and mainland China

The China Power Project examines relations between and among Taipei, Washington, and Beijing, with a particular focus on:
 

  • U.S.-Taiwan political and security relations
  • Cross-strait economic and political ties
  • China’s growing regional influence
  • Taiwan’s role in the global community
  • The impact of leadership transitions in Taiwan, the U.S. and China on U.S.-China-Taiwan relations
     

In addition, the China Power Project leads an annual delegation of experts to Taiwan to meet with their counterparts and officials in Taipei, in an effort to better understand issues of mutual interest. 

All Taiwan Content

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Employing “Non-Peaceful” Means Against Taiwan

China’s 2005 Anti-Secession Law (ASL) is an important piece of legislation that Beijing invokes to pressure Taiwan and justify the potential use of force against Taiwan. This report unpacks the ASL and analyzes how China uses it as an evolving tool of legal warfare.

Report by Bonny Lin and I-Chung Lai — October 15, 2024

Speaker Pelosi’s Taiwan Visit: Implications for the Indo-Pacific

CSIS experts explore the regional implications of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan and provide insight into the trajectory of this crisis.

Critical Questions by Jude Blanchette, Charles Edel, Christopher B. Johnstone, Scott Kennedy, Victor Cha, Ellen Kim, and Gregory B. Poling — August 15, 2022

Toward a Fourth Taiwan Strait Crisis?

The CSIS Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS China Power Project, and the Brookings Institution host a discussion on rising U.S.-China tensions surrounding Taiwan.

Event — August 4, 2022

Toward a Fourth Taiwan Strait Crisis?

The CSIS Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS China Power Project, and the Brookings Institution host a discussion on rising U.S.-China tensions surrounding Taiwan.

Transcript — August 4, 2022