Publication
25 Sep 2007
In response to political developments in Taiwan, the Bush Administration is widely seen to have dialed back its initial public enthusiasm for supporting Taiwan initiatives, particularly those seen as provocative or as challenges to what the United States understand as the “status quo.” While still pursuing a closer U.S. relationship with Taiwan, U.S. officials now appear to be balancing criticisms of the PRC military buildup opposite Taiwan with periodic cautions and warnings to Taiwan that some of its actions are “unhelpful” and that U.S. support for Taiwan is not unconditional, but has limits.
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English (PDF, 25 pages, 158 KB) |
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Author | Kerry Dumbaugh |
Series | US Congressional Research Service Reports |
Publisher | Congressional Research Service (CRS) |