By Yimou Lee TAIPEI (Reuters) -Taiwan opposition lawmakers survived a major recall election on Saturday, thwarting a bid to oust one-fifth of the island's parliamentarians - a move supporters had ...

Early results of the hugely controversial vote indicate the opposition will keep its majority in Taiwan's parliament.

The vote has coincided with efforts by Beijing to raise its military and diplomatic pressure on Taiwan. China has for decades ...

Taiwanese voters have rejected a bid to oust about one-fifth of their lawmakers from the opposition Nationalist Party in a ...

Taiwan’s opposition will keep its legislative majority in a blow to President Lai Ching-te’s Democratic Progressive Party, ...

Taiwanese voters turned out at schools, temples and community centres on Saturday to cast their ballots in a high-stakes ...

Voting has started in a recall election that could see the unseating of dozens of opposition Kuomintang lawmakers.

The heated recall campaign has been closely watched by China, whose Taiwan Affairs Office and state media have repeatedly ...

In the following months, the main opposition party Kuomintang worked together with the smaller Taiwan People's Party and ...

Poll finds 42.9 per cent are satisfied with Lai's performance amid backlash over Typhoon Danas response and his support for recall votes Taiwanese leader William Lai Ching-te's approval rating has ...

Since Taiwan’s pro-independence president, William Lai, took office in January 2024, China has gradually tightened its vise on the island. While neither side wants war right now, both sides have found ...

Lai Ching-te is ramping up his warnings about China’s threat to Taiwan. Critics say he is stoking divisions, and risking blowback from Beijing.