Join the dialogue on Taiwan's security and its global implications, specifically exploring the role of the US and potential international intervention.
The purpose of this workshop is to exchange views on Taiwan’s security and its international dimension, particularly focusing on the United States' role and potential intervention of the international community. We take this opportunity to also share insights from the recent American Portrait survey, conducted by the Institute of European and American Studies, on Taiwanese perception of US credibility and security commitments and how Taiwanese defines 'status quo' across the Taiwan strait.
Participants and Presentations:
Dr. James Lee, Assistant Research Fellow, Institute of European and American Studies, Academia Sinica (Taiwan); Affiliated Researcher, University of California Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation: Deterrence and the One-China Policy in U.S.-Taiwan-China Relations
Dr. Wen-Chin Wu, Associate Research Fellow, Institute of Political Science, Academia Sinica: Taiwanese Perceptions of US Credibility in the Taiwan Strait (Wen-Chin Wu)
Dr. Chien-Huei Wu, Research Fellow, Institute of European and American Studies, Academia Sinica, Non-Resident Fellow, Stimson Center, Washington D.C.: How Can Third Countries Help to Prevent a Armed Conflict across Taiwan Strait and Intervene When it Happens