The Taiwan Issue in U.S.-China Relations: Examining Recent Developments

Long viewed by most experts as the most significant impediment to peaceable relations between the US and China, Taiwan continues to play a defining role. This panel will first evaluate how US-China-Taiwan relations have changed since the narrow re-election of Chen Shui-bian last year. The panelists will then examine those issues in US-China-Taiwan relations that appear to be constants — the “One China, Two Systems” policy, America's weapons embargo on the Mainland while maintaining sales of arms to Taiwan — and those which are bringing matters to a head, such as China's recently proposed “anti-secession” law and any implications of potential military commitment it contains.

Ramon Myers, Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution

Huang Jing, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution

Thomas Gold, Associate Professor of Sociology, UC Berkeley

 
Date and Time:
 Tuesday, April 12, 2005.  3:15 PM.
Approximate duration of 1 hour(s).
Location:
Philippines Conference Room, Encina Hall  [Map]
URL:
Audience:
Faculty/Staff
Alumni/Friends
General Public
Students
Members
Category:
Lectures/Readings
Sponsor:
Forum for American/Chinese Exchange at Stanford (FACES)
Contact:
Admission:
free
Download:
Last Modified:
April 5, 2005