Sandra Oudkirk, the US chief representative in Taiwan for three years, advises against panicking over China's aggressive actions but warns against becoming complacent. She emphasizes the need for Taiwan and its partners to maintain a balanced approach.
What about Taiwan? Some experts are urging use of shrewd diplomacy: @DAlperovitch asks how could the US deter China by leveraging its Cold War experience. The author compares the role of Taiwan to that of Berlin during the Cold War... https://t.co/70frMV2jKL
"Near the end of three years as the United States’ chief representative in #Taiwan, Sandra Oudkirk has some parting advice: Avoid panic about #China’s combative language and moves, but don’t grow numb to the risks." https://t.co/GeaLOUyt95
Near the end of three years as the United States’ chief representative in Taiwan, Sandra Oudkirk has some parting advice: Avoid panic about China’s combative language and moves, but don’t grow numb to the risks. | via @nytimes https://t.co/gxyZWWmPbp
“Ms. Oudkirk, who leaves her post in Taipei early next month, suggested that Taiwan and its partners needed to find a steady path, avoiding both hysteria and complacency.” https://t.co/pBlHckXcUy
As the US chief representative in Taiwan for three years, Sandra Oudkirk has some parting advice: Avoid panic about China’s combative language and moves, but don’t grow numb to the risks. https://t.co/nMfgyELm6v