No. It was pretty obvious that she meant the lack of opportunities. She says she is staying for money. Is that your best example of a refugee in Taiwan?
I’m still concerned about private and public sector companies getting involved. Why wouldn’t China eventually end up just shutting down the Tesla plant?
She’s not a refugee. Period. Refugees usually go through a process of applying for asylum in whatever country they wish to flee to. Did she do that? No. You don’t know what a “refugee” is.
Yep. First investors for TSMC came from Europe and ASML has always been main supplier.
Christian missionaries build churces and hospitals around Taiwan, when country was poorer than Philippines (50 years ago)
You seem to have very narrow view of the world. Many Turks here are confused, being proud and all that noise, while can’t speak parent’s language. Can you speak and write Chinese? Or should I ask you can you speak Taiwanese? Not sure which question is political correct.
OO, I appreciate your enthusiasm on this board, but I think you have not really been following much about Taiwan and Europe lately. It’s more than the new ties with Lithuania. It’s the closer exchanges we’ve had with Czechia, Slovak Republic, lots of smaller states that have also dealt with authoritarian rule and have emerged (like us) on the other side. I can say Taiwan’s MOFA has worked their a&&ses off to develop these new connections, which are also helpful for trade. Your point that none of these countries is as big or influential as the US is narrowly correct but misses the broader trend here.