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Nauru–Taiwan relations are relations between the Republic of Nauru and the Republic of China (Taiwan). Official diplomatic relations were first established in 1980. Relations were first severed in 2003, when Nauru opted to recognize the People's Republic of China. Formal bilateral relations with Nauru were reestablished in 2005, and ...
The Pacific Island nation of Nauru said Monday that it is switching diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, a move that reduces the dwindling number of Taiwan's diplomatic allies to 12 around ...
On 21 July 2002, Nauru broke diplomatic relations with Taiwan and established diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. In 2003, Nauru closed its embassy in Beijing. [69] In April 2005, during a state visit to the Marshall Islands, ROC President Chen Shui-bian met and spoke with the Nauruan President Ludwig Scotty.
This is the second time Nauru has severed diplomatic relations with Taiwan. The Pacific Island country first cut ties in 2002, followed by a resumption in 2005. ... Nauru’s switch of allegiance ...
BEIJING (Reuters) -China and Nauru re-established diplomatic ties on Wednesday, after the tiny Pacific island nation unexpectedly severed relations with its now former ally Taiwan in a move the ...
The governments in Taipei and Yaren District established diplomatic relations. Ludwig Scotty: Frank Hsieh: March 1, 2007: Ludwig Keke: Ludwig Dowong Keke, first ambassador to Taiwan from Nauru, presented his credentials to Chen at the Office of the President. Father of Kieren Keke [3] Ludwig Scotty: Frank Hsieh: June 26, 2016: July 1, 2016 ...
President of Nauru Term end 1980: The governments in the Yaren District and Taipei maintained diplomatic relations until July 2002, when Nauru established relations with China until May 2005. Sun Yun-suan: Hammer DeRoburt: July 1, 2002: November 22, 1988: Chao Tsai-hsing: First consul general of Taiwan in Nauru [2] Yu Kuo-hwa: Hammer DeRoburt ...
A delegation of former U.S. officials met with Taiwan President-elect Lai Ching-te, as the Beijing-claimed island lost another diplomatic ally in Nauru.