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- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan abstract "The foreign relations of Taiwan, constitutionally and officially the Republic of China (ROC), are the relations between the Republic of China and other countries. The Republic of China is recognized by 21 United Nations member states, as well as by the Holy See. ROC maintains diplomatic relations with those countries, as well as unofficial relations with other countries via its representative offices and consulates.The Republic of China participated in the Moscow Conference (1943), the Dumbarton Oaks Conference, the United Nations Conference on International Organization, and was a charter member of the United Nations. In 1949, the Nationalists lost the Chinese Civil War in mainland China and retreated to Taiwan. Despite the major loss of territory, the ROC continued to be recognized as the legitimate government of China by the UN and by many non-Communist states. In 1971, the UN expelled the ROC and transferred China's seat to the People's Republic of China (PRC). As a result, the Republic of China lost its membership in all the intergovernmental organizations related to the UN. As the UN and related organizations like International Court of Justice are the most common venues for effective execution of international law and serve as the international community for states in the post-World War II period, a majority of the countries aligned with the West in the Cold War terminated diplomatic relations with the ROC and recognized quid pro quo of the PRC instead. However, the Republic of China fulfills all the requirements in Article 3, 4, 5, 6, 110 and Chapter V of the United Nations Charter. The ROC's de jure seat is currently occupied by the People's Republic of China in the United Nations under the UN Charter (for more, see Chapter II of the United Nations Charter). The ROC continues to maintain de facto relations, including with most of the non-governmental organizations at the United Nations, in addition with the concern from UNESCO. Exclusively, the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, which is entitled by the founding of the United Nations as the cornerstone of modern-day diplomacy since the Vienna Congress, was signed and ratified by the Republic of China on 18 April 1961 and 19 December 1969.The ROC is one of the main supporters of official development assistance. International Cooperation and Development Fund manages ROC's Foreign Assistance and International Cooperation projects. As of 2010, along with other US security allies including Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and South Korea in the Asia-Pacific region with Taiwan Relations Act, officials of the ROC have gained quasi-official level visits to the United States both in the governmental and political level, including the US-Taiwan cooperative military guidance in the annual Han Kuang joint-force exercises. Taiwan's GDP by nominal means is ahead of several G20 economies of global financial governance. In the context of international norm of tabula rasa, there is a variety of forms for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the ROC as a de facto state in readiness to join the international community, and (if applicable) as a sui generis entity of international law abiding by the reference of Ex factis jus oritur principle and a priori and a posteriori of the Republic of China, to participate in the international organizations as defined by the international organizational norms and Union of International Associations.".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan thumbnail Foreign_Ministery_building.JPG?width=300.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink index_en.htm.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink index.jsp?categid=81&recordid=78443.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink 4623278.stm.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink falick.html.
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- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink 4.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink taiwan.htm.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink Erikson-Chen-1%20(2).pdf.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink www.mofa.gov.tw.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink content.asp?mp=302&CuItem=133072.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageExternalLink www.uia.be.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageID "30096".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wikiPageRevisionID "606667566".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan hasPhotoCollection Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan subject Category:Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan comment "The foreign relations of Taiwan, constitutionally and officially the Republic of China (ROC), are the relations between the Republic of China and other countries. The Republic of China is recognized by 21 United Nations member states, as well as by the Holy See.".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan label "Foreign relations of Taiwan".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan label "Relações exteriores da República da China".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan label "Внешняя политика Китайской Республики".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan label "中華民國外交".
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan sameAs 중화민국의_대외_관계.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan sameAs Relações_exteriores_da_República_da_China.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan sameAs m.0100f2d_.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan sameAs Q197428.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan sameAs Q197428.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan wasDerivedFrom Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan?oldid=606667566.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan depiction Foreign_Ministery_building.JPG.
- Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan isPrimaryTopicOf Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan.
