Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen completed a three-day trip to Guatemala on Sunday where she offered more cooperation with Guatemalan President Alejandro Giammattei's government, one of Taiwan's few allies in the world.
severed diplomatic relations with Taipei in favor of Beijing.
While visiting Guatemala, Tsai signed a $4 million agreement to modernize rural areas and promised to promote and increase cooperation between the two countries. Before arriving in Guatemala - one of the 13 countries that Taiwan has diplomatic relations with - Tsai made ain New York, angering China, which has repeatedly warned U.S. officials not to meet Tsai.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Presidents of Taiwan, Guatemala visit Mayan pyramidUnder a blazing sun Saturday, Tsai and Guatemalan Foreign Minister Mario Búcaro, representing Giammattei -- who suffers from multiple sclerosis – climbed one of the Mayans’ most important pyramids:.
Read more »
Taiwan says 10 Chinese aircraft crossed Taiwan Strait median lineTen Chinese aircraft crossed the median line of the Taiwan Strait, normally an unofficial barrier between the two sides, Taiwan's defence ministry said on Saturday, as Beijing continues its military activities near the island.
Read more »
10 Chinese aircraft crossed Taiwan Strait median line, Taiwan saysTaiwan sent its own aircrafts as nine Chinese fighter jets and one military drone crossed the median line of the Taiwan Strait.
Read more »
Taiwan leader visits Central America in bid to solidify alliancesTsai Ing-wen's visit to Guatemala and Belize comes days after Honduras ditched Taiwan in favour of China, leaving the country with only 13 nations that diplomatically recognise it.
Read more »
Taiwan leader visits Central America in bid to solidify alliancesTsai Ing-wen's visit to Guatemala and Belize comes days after Honduras ditched Taiwan in favour of China, leaving the country with only 13 nations that diplomatically recognise it.
Read more »