Taiwan’s development aid to Latin America and the Caribbean and the One China policy

Maggiorelli, Lorenzo

doi:10.21789/25007807.1513

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Source: La Vida Golden Visas (2024 [67]), Anguilla Residency by Investment Programme, https://www.goldenvisas.com/anguilla; Dempsay (Dempsay, 2022[41]), Caribbean citizenship by investment programs facing end, https://www.bizlatinhub.com/caribbean-citizenship-byinvestment-programs/.…”

Section: Annex a Citizenship By Investment Schemesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financing sustainable development in the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States

2024

OECD Development Co-Operation Working Papers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper gives an overview of all development finance sources available to countries of the Organisation of Eastern-Caribbean States (OECS) for enhancing their economic and climate resilience, and progress towards their Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). After reviewing political and macroeconomic contexts, it examines some of the specific challenges and opportunities they meet in financing their development, including the mobilisation of private finance and domestic resources; public debt sustainability; and the alignment of official development finance (ODF) with their evolving needs. It stresses the risks of inadequately preparing for the end of eligibility to official development assistance (ODA), when countries reach high-income status while remaining highly vulnerable. Finally, it presents recommendations for the OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) members to better support and accompany OECS countries as they transition to higher-income status.

show abstract

Section: Annex a Citizenship By Investment Schemesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financing sustainable development in the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States

2024

OECD Development Co-Operation Working Papers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Taiwanese Presence in the Region, Diplomatic Rivalry with the PRC Taiwan's foreign policy has attached great importance to Latin America from the beginning, and it is no coincidence that Taipei has developed close ties over the years, especially with the states of the Caribbean and Central America. During the first half of the Cold War, under American pressure, most countries in the region agreed unanimously to choose Taiwan, but later the region became the focus of a diplomatic struggle between the PRC and the ROC, with both sides trying to help with "dollar diplomacy"-i.e., primarily through aid-and gain foreign policy benefits (Maggiorelli, 2019). After Asia, Latin America has become the main target of aid in Taiwan's foreign policy, where the real needs of the host country mattered less than the political expectations of the donor.6 However, the region has benefited greatly from Taiwan's aid policy, as it has offered a real alternative primarily to the poorest Caribbean states.7 It can be observed that the possibility of economic cooperation with the PRC is more attractive to more resource-rich, developed, and larger countries, meanwhile, the aid from Taiwan is more attractive to the smallest, non-self-sustaining nations (Esteban, 2008).…”

Section: Development Of Taiwan's Relations With Latin American Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changing Trade and Investment Relations of the Taiwanese Economy

2022

OBIC Book Series

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

About the Authors Foreword György Iván Neszmélyi Taiwan's Social and Economic Challenges 1. Introduction 2. About Taiwan in a Nutshell 3. The Main Challenges of Taiwan 3.1. Combatting against Covid-19 3.2. Regional Alignment in the Asia-Pacific Region -Enhancing NSP or the Cross-Strait Relations? 3.3. Dilemmas and Problems in the Taiwanese Society and Economy: Stagnant Salaries, Brain Drain, and Lack of New Jobs 3.4. The Issues of Sustainability in Reflection of the Taiwanese Economic Endeavors 4. Taiwan with Hungarian Eyes 4.1. The Antecedents: the History of the Bilateral Economic Relations 4.2. The Economic Relations between Taiwan and Hungary in Recent Years 4.3. Taiwan, as an Example for Facing the Middle-Income Trap 5. Conclusion 6. Summary References Adolfo Yinshi Wu Taiwan-V4: New Approach to Sustainable Economy and Deepening Taiwan-EU Relations 3. Taiwan's Obstacles regarding FTAs 3.1. Political Issues 3.2. Trade Issues 4. Taiwan's Economic Dependency on the United States and China 4.1. The US-Taiwan Trade Relations 4.2. China-Taiwan Trade Relations 5. Global Issues affecting Taiwan's Economy 5.1. ASEAN 5.2. CPTPP and RCEP 5.3. The US-China Trade War 6. Taiwan's Stability and the Sustainability of the Global Economy 6.1. From Trump to Biden 6.2. Taiwan's role in Global Economic Sustainability 7. Conclusion References Csenge Gulyás Taiwan's Foreign Relations with Developing Countries 1. Introduction 2. The Development of Taiwan's Foreign Relations and the Foundations of its Relations with Developing Countries 3. Development of Taiwan's Relations with Latin American Countries 3.1. Taiwanese Presence in the Region, Diplomatic Rivalry with the PRC 3.2. Taiwan's Allies and Key Features of Bilateral Relations 4. ROC Relations with African States 4.1. The Situation of Taiwanese Diplomacy on the Black Continent 4.2. Eswatini 5. Taiwan and the Pacific Region 5.1. The Results of Taiwan's "Dollar Diplomacy" in the Region 5.2. Regional Allies of the ROC 6. Conclusion References

show abstract

“…En América Latina, el número de aliados también ha disminuido drásticamente (de 22 en 1970 a 9 hoy en día) pero la región sigue teniendo una importancia relativa muy significativa para Taiwán, ya que 9 de 15 países que reconocen a la República de China están en ALC (es decir el 60% del total), lo que hace que la política de "una sola China" sea especialmente relevante para ALC, convirtiendo la región en el epicentro de la lucha diplomática entre China y Taiwán. Indudablemente, en los últimos cuatro años, Beijing ha retomado su ofensiva diplomática para su reconocimiento en ALC, consiguiendo que Panamá, El Salvador y la República Dominicana establecieran relaciones oficiales con China y las rompieran con Taiwán (Maggiorelli, 2019a). a través de embajadas de facto, denominadas alternativamente Oficina de Representación Económica y Cultural de Taipéi (TECRO), Oficina de Economía y Cultura de Taipéi (TECO), Oficina de Representación de Taipéi (TRO), entre otros nombres.…”

Section: Evolución De Las Relaciones Diplomáticas De América Latina Yunclassified

“…Para coordinar su política de cooperación internacional para el desarrollo (anteriormente, la ayuda exterior china dependía del Ministerio del Comercio). El compromiso de China de extender el proyecto que denominó "Iniciativa de la Franja y la Ruta" a la región de ALC (proclamado por el presidente Xi en 2018), a pesar de la gran distancia geográfica de la "Ruta de la Seda" original indica que Beijing conti- 2017Belice (1989), Guatemala (1993), Honduras (1941), Nicaragua (1962-19851990) Caribe Antigua y Barbuda (1983), Bahamas (1997), Barbados (1977), Cuba (1960), Dominica (2004), República Dominicana (2018), Granada (1985), Guyana (1972), Jamaica (1972), Surinam (1976), Trinidad y Tobago (1974 Haití (1956), San Cristóbal y Nieves (1983), Santa Lucía (1984-1997, San Vicente y las Granadinas (1981) América del Sur Argentina (1972), Bolivia (1985, Brasil (1974), Chile (1970), Colombia (1980), Ecuador (1980), Perú (1971), Uruguay (1988, Venezuela (1974) Paraguay (1957) Fuente: Elaborado por el autor basado en Maggiorelli (2019a).…”

Section: La Ayuda Para El Desarrollo Como Instrumento De La Competencunclassified

La cooperación internacional de China en el marco de la política de “una sola China” en América Latina y el Caribe

Maggiorelli

2020

Revista Int. Cooperación Desarro.

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Este artículo tiene como objetivo analizar las implicaciones de la "Política de Una China" y para la cooperación internacional para el desarrollo y la entrega de ayuda exterior de China y Taiwán los países de América Latina y del Caribe (ALC). Aunque desde la expulsión de Taipéi de la ONU en 1971 la mayoría de los países de ALC han reconocido a Beijing como el único gobierno legítimo de toda China, la política de “Una Sola China” sigue siendo central en ALC, ya que un poco más de la mitad (nueve sobre quince) de los países que continúan manteniendo relaciones diplomáticas con Taiwán se encuentran en esta región. En las últimas décadas, ambos países han llevado a cabo una especie de “diplomacia de la chequera” para ganar aliados a cambio de la entrega de asistencia para el desarrollo. En particular, desde 2016, Beijing ha retomado su ofensiva diplomática para el reconocimiento en ALC, logrando que Panamá, El Salvador y la República Dominicana establecieran relaciones formales con China y las rompieran con Taiwán. Mientras que para los países de la región más grandes y con más relaciones comerciales con China es conveniente establecer relaciones oficiales con China, para los países más pequeños puede ser una mejor estrategia reconocer diplomáticamente a Taiwán para beneficiarse de sus generosos programas de ayuda para el desarrollo. Palabras clave: China; Taiwán; escuela inglesa; socialización; Cooperación internacional; desarrollo; ayuda exterior; América Latina; Caribe.

show abstract

Taiwan’s development aid to Latin America and the Caribbean and the One China policy

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

Financing sustainable development in the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States

Financing sustainable development in the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States

Changing Trade and Investment Relations of the Taiwanese Economy

La cooperación internacional de China en el marco de la política de “una sola China” en América Latina y el Caribe

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About