KMT

While extending the conscription period is a politically risky move, few other parties are ready to openly criticize the decision.

Going forward, this election will have a number of critical implications for Taiwan’s security.

In many ways, the election results maintained the status quo of pan-Blue dominance over local politics, rather than a dramatic return to form for the KMT.

The November 26 midterm races are the DPP’s to lose.

Changes to Article 99-1 of the Accounting Act proposed by the DPP may clear former President Chen Shui-bian of corruption charges.

Taiwan's opposition party has adopted a very different posture on defense issues than the ruling DPP.

Two recently passed resolutions hint at a strategic shift within the KMT, but could also be aimed at fracturing the ruling DPP’s careful approach toward relations with the U.S.

Beijing and Taipei‘s nebulous common understanding is not what it used to be.

Johnny Chiang swept the KMT chairperson vote, ushering in an apparent next-generation KMT.

With the election looming large on the horizon, Taiwan’s New Southbound Policy is obviously at a decisive juncture.

The case of a pro-Nationalist propaganda network in the United States in the 1930s reinforces the fact that foreign interference in U.S. politics is far from new.