Ma Ying-jeou  

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Ma Ying-jeou once centered his political messaging on the themes of 'pride in democracy, pride in Taiwan,' reaffirming his position on the '1992 Consensus with one China, respective interpretations.' (File photo by Lin Shao-an)

The 1992 Consensus Explained: How a Made-Up Term Shaped 30 Years of Taiwan-China Relations

Beijing made a major move as state media announced that Chinese Communist Party General Secretary Xi Jinping (pictured) welcomed and invited Kuomintang Chairperson Cheng Li-wun to lead a delegation to China, with a 'Cheng-Xi Meeting' considered highly lik

Why Xi Jinping Greenlighted the Cheng-Xi Meeting: The Role of Ma Ying-jeou’s Fallout and Taiwan's KMT Factional Struggles

On March 30, Kuomintang Chairperson Cheng Li-wen announced that she will lead a delegation to visit mainland China. (Photo by Yen Lin-yu)

First In A Decade: KMT Chair To Meet Xi Jinping During Visit to China

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen (right) attended a banquet in Taipei held by the American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan on March 26. (Photo provided by Taichung City Government)

Exclusive | Taichung Mayor Visits US as Washington Weighs KMT Cross-Strait Policy

This year marks the 10th anniversary of DPP rule, with the number of Taiwanese who have never interacted with mainland China reaching a record high last year, as cross-strait relations remain frozen, creating another type of governance crisis for the DPP.

When Civilian Buffers Disappear, Cross-Strait Relations Enter a Riskier Phase

Taiwan stands on the frontline of the democratic world facing mainland China, but due to the tightening of cross-strait exchanges and adjustments in government policy, Taiwan's academic research on the mainland is gradually withering. (Gemini illustration

Taiwan’s Waning China Expertise Raises Cross-Strait Miscalculation Risks

KMT Vice Chairman Hsiao Hsu-tsen (蕭旭岑) discusses cross-strait discourse in an exclusive interview with Storm Media. (Photo / Yen Lin-yu)

KMT Pushes New Cross Strait Policy, Aims for Leaders Summit with Beijing

President Lai Ching-te may ignore the Legislative Yuan's impeachment case, but he cannot avoid the problem he will inevitably face in his reelection bid: If his second term remains a minority government, will he continue down the old path of unconstitutio

What Taiwan’s Constitutional Crisis Reveals About Presidential Power

Former Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou (pictured) criticized current President Lai Ching-te for 'pushing Taiwan to the brink.' (Photo / Ke Chenghui)

Former Taiwanese President Criticizes Current Administration Cross-Strait Policy