Political Implications of the China-United States-Taiwanese Trilateral Weapons Trade
Presentation Type
Event
Full Name of Faculty Mentor
Joseph Fitsanakis
Major
Intelligence & National Security Studies
Second Major
History
Minor
Economics
Second Minor
Asian Studies
Presentation Abstract
Relations between Taiwan and China have been characterized by conflict since the Republic of China (ROC) split from the Mainland Chinese government. The United States was instrumental in supporting the new government prior to normalization of relationships with Beijing in 1979. Increased weapons trade, particularly under administrations of United States President Donald Trump and Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen, indicates the potential for revitalized conflict among China, the United States, and Taiwan. This research will assess the working hypothesis that that Taiwanese firms will face increased pressure from the Mainland if trends of defensive articles trade between Taiwan and the United States continue.
Course
INTEL 494
Location
Brittain Hall, Room 101
Start Date
17-4-2019 3:50 PM
End Date
17-4-2019 4:10 PM
Disciplines
Defense and Security Studies
Recommended Citation
Emory, Julie, "Political Implications of the China-United States-Taiwanese Trilateral Weapons Trade" (2019). Undergraduate Research Competition. 19.
https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/ugrc/2019/oral/19
Political Implications of the China-United States-Taiwanese Trilateral Weapons Trade
Brittain Hall, Room 101
Relations between Taiwan and China have been characterized by conflict since the Republic of China (ROC) split from the Mainland Chinese government. The United States was instrumental in supporting the new government prior to normalization of relationships with Beijing in 1979. Increased weapons trade, particularly under administrations of United States President Donald Trump and Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen, indicates the potential for revitalized conflict among China, the United States, and Taiwan. This research will assess the working hypothesis that that Taiwanese firms will face increased pressure from the Mainland if trends of defensive articles trade between Taiwan and the United States continue.