Quality. Independence. Impact.

Home | Contact Us | Media Resources

Sunday November 8, 2009

Welcome   |   Register   |   Log in

Past Event

CNAPS, Center for Strategic and International Studies and the U.S.-Taiwan Business Council

The Taiwan Presidential Elections: Political, Economic, & Security Implications

Taiwan, Asia, Northeast Asia


Event Summary

In cooperation with the Freeman Chair in China Studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and the U.S.-Taiwan Business Council, CNAPS organized a seminar on the aftermath of the Taiwan Presidential election. Two expert panels discussed Taiwan's economic and security situation in the wake of the election and looked ahead to the next administration's policy choices.

Event Information

When

Thursday, May 06, 2004
12:00 AM to

Where

Falk Auditorium
The Renaissance Hotel
999 Ninth St. NW
Washington, DC
Map

Contact: Brookings Office of Communications

E-mail: events@brookings.edu

Phone: 202.797.6105

Transcript

RICHARD BUSH: I am with the Brookings Institution and the Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies. I would like to thank CSIS and the U.S.-Taiwan Business Council for their outstanding support and hard work in this.

I would like to introduce the three panelists we have this morning to talk about trade and economics: Nicholas Lardy, a former colleague at Brookings, now a Senior Fellow at the Institute for International Economics; Mignonne Chan, who is the Director of the Division of International Affairs at the Taiwan Institute of Economic Research; and Chang Yi Wang, who is President and CEO of United Biomedical, Incorporated.

The purpose of this conference today is to look forward. We have had a very exciting election, a horse race that somebody won by a nose. Still some people think that it is unclear. But with a horse race, the horses go back to the barn and you wait until next year. In this case, somebody will have to govern Taiwan and somebody will have to fashion policies that provide benefits for the people of Taiwan. So that is our focus today, first of all on trade and economics, and then politics and security.

Read the complete event transcript (PDF—318KB)

Participants

Introduction

Ross A. Hammond

Fellow, Economic Studies

Keynote Address

Charles Freeman

Assistant USTR for China, Office of the United States Trade Representative

Panelists

Bonnie Glaser

Senior Associate, CSIS

Chang Yi Wang

President and CEO, United Biomedical, Inc.

Lin Wen-cheng

Adviser to the President, Taiwan National Security Council

Mignonne M.J. Chan

Director, Division of International Affairs, Taiwan Institute of Economic Research

Nick Lardy

Senior Fellow, Institute for International Economics

Political and Security Issues

Bates Gill

Freeman Chair in China Studies, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)


My Portfolio

My New Content

View suggested content based on items you have saved to your Portfolio.
Log in or register now