Biden flushes Taiwan down the toilet.

US position has always been to not support Taiwan’s independence

Has anything changed ?
 
America in the past would rush to the defense of Taiwan.
Maybe so. Then nuclear devices proliferated, and the tech and production imbalances all but disappeared. You guys do realize this isn't 1950, right? Oh wait...China pushed us right out of North Korea in 1950, too.

They had in this order:
The high ground. N. Korea very mountainous.
The numbers, thanks to China.
The armaments.

Unless we were willing to use nukes, which we weren't, we ended up at the 38th Parallel, where we remain to this day.

N. Korea knows this which is why they have continued to extort us since!
 
And that’s how Hitler and the Japanese Empire got a jump on things
You surely are not comparing the state of affairs today to the occupation and destruction of much of the world by the Axis powers prior to the Pearl Harbor invasion. That would be pretty dumb.
Armies aren’t required to destroy nations anymore. Democrats have shown that to the world. People willfully give up their freedom and even lives to the state, due to propaganda.
 
And that’s how Hitler and the Japanese Empire got a jump on things
You surely are not comparing the state of affairs today to the occupation and destruction of much of the world by the Axis powers prior to the Pearl Harbor invasion. That would be pretty dumb.
Armies aren’t required to destroy nations anymore. Democrats have shown that to the world. People willfully give up their freedom and even lives to the state, due to propaganda.
Well that is irrelevant, bombastic cult fantasy that embarrasses itself as moronic.
 

White House says it does not support Taiwan independence​

White House official describes relations with Taiwan as 'dangerous balance'​


TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — The Biden administration on Tuesday (July 6) made it clear that there are no plans to significantly alter its policy toward Taiwan when a White House official stated that the U.S. does not support de jure Taiwan independence.

On Tuesday, White House coordinator for the Indo-Pacific Kurt Campbell took part in an online discussion hosted by the Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI). During the talk, Campbell described Taiwan-U.S. relations as a "dangerous balance" between advocating for Taiwan's role on the global stage and avoiding a military confrontation with China.

During the talk, the Asia Society's vice president for International Security and Diplomacy, Daniel Russel, observed that amid tensions with China, the U.S. is edging closer to the line between unofficial and official relations with Taiwan and said he worries such moves could "hollow out America's one-China policy." Russel then asked Campbell "how much love is too much love for Taiwan?" and inquired about the right way to manifest American commitments as expressed in the "one China" policy and the Taiwan Relations Act.

Campbell responded that the U.S. supports a strong "unofficial relationship" with Taiwan but that "we do not support Taiwan independence." He stressed that the Biden administration is fully cognizant of the "sensitivities" involved in cross-strait relations.

The White House official said the U.S. does believe that Taiwan "has the right to live in peace" and supports the East Asian nation's participation in international organizations, particularly in the area of global health amid the pandemic. Campbell described relations with Taipei as a "balance" that Washington accepts and supports.


He pointed out that the U.S. supports Taiwan's "dignity" and "remarkable achievements." At the same time, the U.S. has sent a strong message of deterrence to China, he added.

Campbell stated that China is carefully monitoring the international response to its crackdown on Hong Kong to get a sense of the global reaction to future aggression towards Taiwan. He warned that such actions would be "catastrophic" and that the U.S. will send strong signals to China when it takes steps that are "antithetical to international order."

He said U.S. relations with Taiwan are a "dangerous balance" but that they must be maintained. Campbell said that the U.S. has "extraordinarily important interests" in peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region and that other countries, such as Japan and the U.K., are beginning to recognize this importance as well.

that's been our policy SINCE 1979
Yep, and the gate was opened by Nixon
 
And China would turn Taiwan into a pile of rocks before letting it become an independent state beholden to the West.

Which is why the Taiwanese need to announce:
We have nuclear weapons.
If attacked, we will USE nuclear weapons.
Any attack of any kind on Taiwan will result in the total destruction of Beijing, using nuclear weapons.
 
Taiwan made the journey down the porcelain receptacle at least 50 years ago. Nixon took the Red out of Red China.

Liberals never knew how good they had it under Nixon.
 
Good. That's all we need is a world war over some stupid island in the Pacific. What fucking right do we have anyway? That's why we are in such a mess.
So, you're the guy who runs away when your buddies get into a scrap at closing time? Figures.
 
And China would turn Taiwan into a pile of rocks before letting it become an independent state beholden to the West.

Which is why the Taiwanese need to announce:
We have nuclear weapons.
If attacked, we will USE nuclear weapons.
Any attack of any kind on Taiwan will result in the total destruction of Beijing, using nuclear weapons.
You kinda need to have them to play that bluff.
 

White House says it does not support Taiwan independence​

White House official describes relations with Taiwan as 'dangerous balance'​


TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — The Biden administration on Tuesday (July 6) made it clear that there are no plans to significantly alter its policy toward Taiwan when a White House official stated that the U.S. does not support de jure Taiwan independence.

On Tuesday, White House coordinator for the Indo-Pacific Kurt Campbell took part in an online discussion hosted by the Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI). During the talk, Campbell described Taiwan-U.S. relations as a "dangerous balance" between advocating for Taiwan's role on the global stage and avoiding a military confrontation with China.

During the talk, the Asia Society's vice president for International Security and Diplomacy, Daniel Russel, observed that amid tensions with China, the U.S. is edging closer to the line between unofficial and official relations with Taiwan and said he worries such moves could "hollow out America's one-China policy." Russel then asked Campbell "how much love is too much love for Taiwan?" and inquired about the right way to manifest American commitments as expressed in the "one China" policy and the Taiwan Relations Act.

Campbell responded that the U.S. supports a strong "unofficial relationship" with Taiwan but that "we do not support Taiwan independence." He stressed that the Biden administration is fully cognizant of the "sensitivities" involved in cross-strait relations.

The White House official said the U.S. does believe that Taiwan "has the right to live in peace" and supports the East Asian nation's participation in international organizations, particularly in the area of global health amid the pandemic. Campbell described relations with Taipei as a "balance" that Washington accepts and supports.


He pointed out that the U.S. supports Taiwan's "dignity" and "remarkable achievements." At the same time, the U.S. has sent a strong message of deterrence to China, he added.

Campbell stated that China is carefully monitoring the international response to its crackdown on Hong Kong to get a sense of the global reaction to future aggression towards Taiwan. He warned that such actions would be "catastrophic" and that the U.S. will send strong signals to China when it takes steps that are "antithetical to international order."

He said U.S. relations with Taiwan are a "dangerous balance" but that they must be maintained. Campbell said that the U.S. has "extraordinarily important interests" in peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region and that other countries, such as Japan and the U.K., are beginning to recognize this importance as well.

Nevil chamberlain could not have said it better

lib indecisiveness is the surest path to war
 

White House says it does not support Taiwan independence​

White House official describes relations with Taiwan as 'dangerous balance'​


TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — The Biden administration on Tuesday (July 6) made it clear that there are no plans to significantly alter its policy toward Taiwan when a White House official stated that the U.S. does not support de jure Taiwan independence.

On Tuesday, White House coordinator for the Indo-Pacific Kurt Campbell took part in an online discussion hosted by the Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI). During the talk, Campbell described Taiwan-U.S. relations as a "dangerous balance" between advocating for Taiwan's role on the global stage and avoiding a military confrontation with China.

During the talk, the Asia Society's vice president for International Security and Diplomacy, Daniel Russel, observed that amid tensions with China, the U.S. is edging closer to the line between unofficial and official relations with Taiwan and said he worries such moves could "hollow out America's one-China policy." Russel then asked Campbell "how much love is too much love for Taiwan?" and inquired about the right way to manifest American commitments as expressed in the "one China" policy and the Taiwan Relations Act.

Campbell responded that the U.S. supports a strong "unofficial relationship" with Taiwan but that "we do not support Taiwan independence." He stressed that the Biden administration is fully cognizant of the "sensitivities" involved in cross-strait relations.

The White House official said the U.S. does believe that Taiwan "has the right to live in peace" and supports the East Asian nation's participation in international organizations, particularly in the area of global health amid the pandemic. Campbell described relations with Taipei as a "balance" that Washington accepts and supports.


He pointed out that the U.S. supports Taiwan's "dignity" and "remarkable achievements." At the same time, the U.S. has sent a strong message of deterrence to China, he added.

Campbell stated that China is carefully monitoring the international response to its crackdown on Hong Kong to get a sense of the global reaction to future aggression towards Taiwan. He warned that such actions would be "catastrophic" and that the U.S. will send strong signals to China when it takes steps that are "antithetical to international order."

He said U.S. relations with Taiwan are a "dangerous balance" but that they must be maintained. Campbell said that the U.S. has "extraordinarily important interests" in peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region and that other countries, such as Japan and the U.K., are beginning to recognize this importance as well.

The former president has already done that.
 

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