to promote greater people to people ties and connectivity more modes of communication
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ong and stable relationship with the United States is undoubtedly at the center of Taiwan’s overall foreign relations. Taipei has been greatly dependent on Washington’s political support, security commitment, arms sales, and—especially since 1979—many non-governmental (or “people-to-people”) interactions such as trade and cultural exchanges. This dependence is expected to remain unchanged in the foreseeable future.
President Ma Ying-jeou and his government therefore took office in May 2008 with the goal of repairing strained relations with the United States and, two years later, the Ma government has managed to develop a surprise-free relationship with the U.S. Taipei clearly understands that Washington’s policy guideline has been consistent over the past three decades: adherence to a one-China policy, observance of the three U.S.-China communiqués, and implementation of the Taiwan Relations Act (TRA). Washington supports Taiwan’s democratic development, pursuit of greater international space, and wishes for a peaceful resolution of the cross-strait issue. For its part, the Ma administration believes that, within this framework, Taiwan and the United States can and should develop into an alliance (not aimed against any specific third party) with shared values and great interdependence. Because the political relationship has improved under President Ma, the non-governmental relationship can play a much stronger role in enhancing overall ties, with the most potential perhaps in the commercial relationship discussed below.
President Ma Ying-jeou and his government therefore took office in May 2008 with the goal of repairing strained relations with the United States and, two years later, the Ma government has managed to develop a surprise-free relationship with the U.S. Taipei clearly understands that Washington’s policy guideline has been consistent over the past three decades: adherence to a one-China policy, observance of the three U.S.-China communiqués, and implementation of the Taiwan Relations Act (TRA). Washington supports Taiwan’s democratic development, pursuit of greater international space, and wishes for a peaceful resolution of the cross-strait issue. For its part, the Ma administration believes that, within this framework, Taiwan and the United States can and should develop into an alliance (not aimed against any specific third party) with shared values and great interdependence. Because the political relationship has improved under President Ma, the non-governmental relationship can play a much stronger role in enhancing overall ties, with the most potential perhaps in the commercial relationship discussed below.
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