Skip to main content
U.S.

Taiwan president to meet with Speaker McCarthy despite China’s warnings

Share

Media Landscape

MediaMiss™This story is a Media Miss by the right as only 7% of the coverage is from right leaning media. Learn more about this data
Left 17% Center 76% Right 7%
Bias Distribution Powered by Ground News

The U.S. and Taiwan are displaying a strong front in the face of Chinese threats. Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen is visiting the U.S. and meeting with House Speaker Kevin McCarthy despite the Chinese Communist Party promising retaliations if the two meet.

Taiwan’s president is wrapping up a trip to Central America after first stopping in the U.S. New information reveals that she already quietly met with several U.S. senators from both parties in her initial stopover during the week of March 26. 

In a meeting with Sen. Dan Sullivan of Alaska, the two discussed legislation that would impose swift sanctions on China if the country were to invade Taiwan.

Shared security, economic priorities and enhanced military training were part of those initial, quiet conversations with senators.

Now Tsai is set to sit down with McCarthy and a bipartisan group of lawmakers in California in the last leg of her trip. Both parties have brushed aside threats from China over their meeting.

McCarthy is expected to test Taiwan’s backbone to see how far the small territory is willing to go to defend its sovereignty in the face of China’s reunification plan.

Tags: , , , ,

KARAH RUCKER: THE U.S. AND TAIWAN ARE DISPLAYING A STRONG FRONT IN THE FACE OF CHINESE THREATS. TAIWANESE PRESIDENT TSAI ING-WEN IS VISITING THE U.S.  – MEETING WITH HOUSE SPEAKER KEVIN MCCARTHY DESPITE THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY PROMISING RETALIATIONS IF THE TWO MEET.

TAIWAN’S PRESIDENT IS WRAPPING UP A TRIP TO CENTRAL AMERICA – AFTER FIRST STOPPING  IN THE U.S.

WE’RE NOW LEARNING SHE ALREADY QUIETLY MET WITH SEVERAL U.S. SENATORS FROM BOTH PARTIES IN HER INITIAL STOPOVER LAST WEEK.

IN A MEETING WITH SENATOR DAN SULLIVAN OF ALASKA  – THE TWO DISCUSSED LEGISLATION THAT WOULD IMPOSE SWIFT SANCTIONS ON CHINA IF THE COUNTRY WERE TO INVADE TAIWAN.

SHARED SECURITY, ECONOMIC PRIORITIES, AND ENHANCED MILITARY TRAINING  WERE PART OF THOSE INITIAL, QUIET CONVERSATIONS WITH SENATORS.

NOW MS. TSAI IS SET TO SIT DOWN WITH MCCARTHY AND A BIPARTISAN GROUP OF LAWMAKERS IN CALIFORNIA IN THE LAST LEG OF HER TRIP.

BOTH PARTIES HAVE BRUSHED ASIDE THREATS FROM CHINA OVER THEIR MEETING.

MCCARTHY IS EXPECTED TO TEST TAIWAN’S BACKBONE – TO SEE HOW FAR THE SMALL TERRITORY IS WILLING TO GO TO DEFEND ITS SOVEREIGNTY IN THE FACE OF CHINA’S REUNIFICATION PLAN.