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1. • Sovereign

     • Taiwan is sovereign by the international law definition — it’s an ultimate authority independent of other authorities in the world; however, Taiwan does not have a common recognition internationally.
     international.thenewslens.com/feature/taiwan-for-sale-2020/128242

     What Is Taiwan’s Legal Status According to International Law ...

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   What is Taiwan's legal status under international law?

   • This chapter summarizes the three most common viewpoints on Taiwan’s legal status under international law: that Taiwan is a part of China, that Taiwan’s legal status is undetermined, and that Taiwan has de facto independence from mainland China. The author argues for a fourth viewpoint: the theory of the evolution of Taiwan statehood.

   The Evolution of Taiwan Statehood - Oxford Academic

   academic.oup.com/book/35855/chapter/308177926

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   Is Taiwan a legal country?

   • Taiwan’s international legal status has been an issue since 1949. In December 1949, due to its defeat in the civil war with the Chinese Communist Party (ccp) between 1945 to 1949, the government of the Republic of China (roc) retreated to Taiwan while the ccp established the People’s Republic of China (prc) in Beijing.

   Current International Legal Issues: Taiwan in: Asian Yearbook of Internat…

   brill.com/display/book/edcoll/9789004415829/BP000006.xml

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   Is Taiwan a sovereign state?

   • Its official name is the Republic of China. From an international legal standpoint, it is not at all clear whether Taiwan, as it has just been described, is a sovereign state, part of a state, or a completely distinct entity. An array of opinions on this topic has emerged among scholars of international law.

   2 - The Legal Status of Taiwan under International Law | Cambridge Uni…

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/taiwans-exceptionalism/legal-status-of-taiwan-under-international-law/DB8463A65A9AEA31823ACF50F1BBC342

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   Is Taiwan still a member of the international community?

   • However, Taiwan (roc) has not vanished from the international community. It still retains official diplomatic relations with those 17 countries as well as close economic relations with most members of the international community. As a result, particular “unique” international legal issues concerning Taiwan’s status are present.

   Current International Legal Issues: Taiwan in: Asian Yearbook of Internat…

   brill.com/display/book/edcoll/9789004415829/BP000006.xml

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   Does Taiwan have a right to self-determination and freedom?

   • Taiwan’s legal status may be uncertain, but the awareness of Taiwanese people concerning their right to self-determination and freedom is far greater than in many recognized modern states. An invasion intended to overthrow such an established political system and the independence of that system should be seen as a violation of Resolution 2625.

   Does International Law Protect Taiwan? - U.S.-Asia Law Institute

   usali.org/usali-perspectives-blog/does-international-law-protect-taiwan

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   Is Taiwan a self-determination country?

   • Taiwan’s status was indeed undetermined after the San Francisco Peace Treaty entered into force in 1952, but it has since evolved in keeping with the country’s tremendous social and political transformation. This viewpoint is consistent with the principle of self-determination, one of the peremptory norms of contemporary international law.

   The Evolution of Taiwan Statehood - Oxford Academic

   academic.oup.com/book/35855/chapter/308177926

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3. opil.ouplaw.com › abstract › 10Taiwan - Oxford Public International Law

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   Based on effectiveness, Taiwan appears to comply with the criteria of statehood, but it has not unequivocally asserted a separate legal status as a State, and therefore it cannot be regarded as a State under international law.

4. www.cambridge.org › core › books2 - The Legal Status of Taiwan under International Law

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   Jul 16, 2022 · From an international legal standpoint, it is not at all clear whether Taiwan, as it has just been described, is a sovereign state, part of a state, or a completely distinct entity. An array of opinions on this topic has emerged among scholars of international law.

5. usali.org › new-and-notable › taiwan-legal-what-doesTaiwan Legal: What does international law say about Taiwan?

   usali.org › new-and-notable › taiwan-legal-what-does

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   Oct 15, 2024 · What is the status of Taiwan under international law? In the second of our speaker series “Taiwan Legal,” Peter Dutton, senior research scholar at the Paul Tsai China Center of Yale Law School, will unpack arguments about who has sovereignty over the island of Taiwan and adjoining small islands that its government controls.

6. brill.com › display › bookCurrent International Legal Issues: Taiwan - Brill

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   Dec 6, 2019 · Taiwan faces several international legal issues including: Taiwan’s international legal status (including Taiwan and mainland China relations, also referred to as “cross-strait relations”), concluding international treaties, participating in international organizations, environmental law issues, law of the sea issues, as well as the ...

   • Author: Kuan-Hsiung Wang

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8. usali.org › does-international-law-protect-taiwanDoes International Law Protect Taiwan? - U.S.-Asia Law Institute

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   Feb 15, 2022 · We must ask a painful yet essential question: Can the global legal system safeguard Taiwan’s de facto independent status? Beijing claims that Taiwan is an indispensable part of its territory and that Taiwan’s de facto separation is a legacy of colonization.

9. academic.oup.com › book › 35855The Evolution of Taiwan Statehood | The U.S.-Taiwan-China ...

   academic.oup.com › book › 35855

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   This chapter summarizes the three most common viewpoints on Taiwan’s legal status under international law: that Taiwan is a part of China, that Taiwan’s legal status is undetermined, and that Taiwan has de facto independence from mainland China.