Taiwan is abuzz with excitement as 19.5 million voters gear up to elect a new president and parliament, with implications reaching far beyond its shores.
In the self-ruled island of Taiwan, the 2024 presidential and parliamentary elections are underway, attracting intense global interest. With over 19 million registered voters, Taiwan is on the brink of selecting its next leader and shaping its future political landscape. The election holds significant importance not only for Taiwan but also for international observers closely watching the implications it may have on regional dynamics.
Young Taiwanese voters are closely scrutinizing the election hopefuls, including candidates from the ruling Democratic Progressive Party and the opposition Kuomintang. The competition is fierce, with domestic policies and cross-strait tensions taking center stage in the campaigns. As the world eagerly awaits the election results, the outcome could potentially impact Taiwan's relations with neighboring countries and global political alignments.
The election day in Taiwan witnessed long queues outside polling stations, indicative of high voter turnout and strong civic engagement. With the ruling Democratic Progressive Party securing an unprecedented third consecutive presidential term, the political landscape in Taiwan is set for potential shifts and continuity. As tensions simmer between Taiwan and China, the election results are poised to influence future diplomatic relations and regional stability.
The 2024 Taiwan elections stand out as a pivotal moment, with implications stretching from Beijing to Washington. Beyond selecting a new president and legislature, Taiwanese voters hold the power to steer the country's course in regional affairs and international relations. The election's outcomes will not only shape Taiwan's domestic policies but also have a ripple effect on global politics, making it a significant event in the geopolitical landscape.
The self-ruled island of Taiwan is choosing a new president and parliament in a closely-watched election.
Taiwan Presidential Elections 2024: Polling begins in Taiwan to elect the next President and running mate, with over 19 million people registered to vote ...
Close to 20 million Taiwanese are eligible to vote in this election, which is being closely watched around the world for the implications on the ...
Voters in Taiwan headed to the polls Saturday to choose a new president and vice president as well as the legislators who will represent them over the next ...
HKFP spoke to some young Taiwanese voters about the three election hopefuls โ William Lai Ching-te of the ruling DPP, Hou Yu-ih of the opposition Kuomintang ( ...
Taiwan goes to the polls on Saturday in a closely watched election that could reverberate far beyond its shores after years of growing threats from Beijing, ...
Taiwan's voters are casting their ballots in an election that will determine the next president and the make-up of the legislature.
Polls opened at 8 am across Taiwan on Saturday as the island's 19.5 million eligible voters decide their next president and parliament.
Long lines could be seen outside polling stations in Taipei even before the start of voting on Saturday morning, raising hopes for high voter turnout amid the ...
Cross-strait tensions have dominated the presidential race, with all three candidates diverging in their approaches to China.
Taiwan's ruling Democratic Progressive Party on Saturday won an unprecedented third-straight presidential term.
TAIPEI/TAINAN, Taiwan, Jan 13 (Reuters) - Polls opened on Saturday in Taiwan's presidential and parliamentary elections which China has framed as a choice ...
Around an hour after the polls had closed, some opposition supporters had already accepted that it was not to be their day.
TAIWANESE voters will do more than just choose their next president and legislature when they go to the polls in January 2024: They will help set the course ...