China Diplomacy: The Washington-taipei-beijing TriangleThe Taiwan Relations Act - representing the response of Congress to the Carter administration's 1978 abandonment of Taipei in favour of Beijing - is the focus of this analysis of Washington's dual China policy. It considers the perspectives of the US, Taiwan and the PRC. |
Contents
The Normalization Agreement | 39 |
The August 1982 Communique | 46 |
Comparing Documents | 56 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American Asia August Communique became Beijing Beijing's Carter Administration Chiang Ching-kuo China card China Defense Treaty Chinese leaders clearly Committee congressional continued countries critics decision declared democratic Deng Deng Xiaoping Deng's Department diplomatic relations document economic growth election fact forces future Hong Kong human rights important Institute Japan Kissinger leaders in Beijing legislation Legislative Yuan mainland martial law members of Congress ment military Moscow nation-state negotiations Normalization Agreement officials one-China one-China policy peaceful solution People's Republic perceived political development population President Carter problems provisions reform regarding relations with Beijing Republic of China reunification ruling Nationalist party sales to Taiwan Senate Shanghai Communique Soviet Union statement status subsequently Taipei Taiwan issue Taiwan Relations Act Taiwan's economic Taiwanese trade two-China policy U.S. China policy U.S. Congress U.S. foreign policy U.S. Government Printing U.S. policy U.S.-China relations United Vietnam wanted Washington and Beijing