Taiwan says its 23 million people will decide their future

TAIPEI (Reuters) - Taiwan’s government said on Wednesday that it was “absolutely” the right of Taiwan’s 23 million people to decide their future, after Chinese President Xi Jinping said any attempt to separate the island from China would be thwarted. ( read original story ...)

15 reasons why Taiwan should be your next adventure

The first non-stop flights from the UK to Taiwan in five years will launch in December, courtesy of China Airlines. From its 100 peaks above 3,000 metres to a toilet-themed restauurant, here are 15 reasons you should concern yourself visiting the Asian island. ( read original story ...)

China ready to ‘defeat’ Taiwan independence: Xi

Chinese President Xi Jinping delivered a stern warning to Taiwan Wednesday, saying that Beijing has the will and power to thwart any attempts at independence. Addressing a twice-a-decade gathering of the Communist Party in Beijing, Xi warned that China has ... ( read original story ...)

Taiwan hits Qualcomm with $773m antitrust fine

Regulators in Taiwan have become the latest to slap US chipmaker Qualcomm with an antitrust fine. The Taiwan Fair Trade Commission said on Wednesday that it has fined the San Diego-based company $NT23.4bn ($773m), accusing it of abusing its dominant ... ( read original story ...)

The Triangular Sky Cafe / J.R Architects

The project is located in a corner of an intersection next to a park of the residential area in Tainan City. The program is set to be a café ... accommodate the large scooter-commuting consumers in Taiwan, so that they can directly order and take out ... ( read original story ...)

North Korea likely behind Taiwan SWIFT cyber heist: BAE

TORONTO (Reuters) - Cyber-security firm BAE Systems Plc said on Monday it believes the North Korean Lazarus hacking group is likely responsible for a recent cyber heist in Taiwan, the latest in a string of hacks targeting the global SWIFT messaging system. ( read original story ...)

Aviva to sell Taiwan business to local partner for $1

LONDON (Reuters) - British insurer Aviva said on Friday its decision to sell its 49 percent stake in a Taiwan joint venture to its partner First Financial Holding fits into its strategy of withdrawing from less profitable markets. Aviva declined to put a ... ( read original story ...)