U.S. policy toward Taiwan is unique. Since both the Chinese
governments on Taiwan and on mainland China held that they alone
were China's legitimate ruling government, U.S. diplomatic
relations with Taiwan had to be severed in 1979 when the United
States recognised the People's Republic of China (PRC) government
as China's sole legitimate governments. While maintaining
diplomatic relations with the PRC, the United States maintains
extensive but unofficial relations with Taiwan based on the
framework of the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act. U.S. interests in
Taiwan include significant commercial ties, objections to PRC
military threats against Taiwan, arms sales and security
assurances, and support for Taiwan's democratic development. This
book examines the historical background of Taiwan; its political
status, relations with China; and the implications for U.S. policy.
General
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