The international status of Taiwan in the new world order : legal and political considerations

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書誌事項

The international status of Taiwan in the new world order : legal and political considerations

edited by Jean-Marie Henckaerts

Kluwer Law International, 1996

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注記

Bibliography: p. [307]-315

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book examines the most important issues determining the international status of Taiwan today: its international legal status, the viability of its flexible democracy, its efforts to gain participation or membership in international organizations, most notably the United Nations, and its future relations with mainland China, ranging from reunification to declared independence. Issues of American and European foreign policy and of domestic Chinese and Taiwanese politics are also addressed where relevant. This book is unique in that it looks at the question of Taiwan from the perspective of both international law and politics as it confronts the imperatives of law and the limitations of real world politics. As a result it offers insights and strategies that are both sensible and feasible. This book is aimed at scholars and practitioners of international law and international relations alike.

目次

  • Part 1 The international legal status of Taiwan: The international legal status of Taiwan, Hungdah Chiu
  • Is Taiwan a part of China? H. Kuijper
  • Toward modern concepts of sovereignty and statehood, M.C. Davis. Part 2 Responses to diplomatic isolation - informal diplomacy: Limitations and prospects of Taiwan's informal diplomacy, Linjun Wu
  • Does flexible diplomacy improve Taiwan's international status? K. Moller. Part 3 Responses to diplomatic isolation - participation in international organizations: Taiwan's return to international organizations - policies, problems and prospects, D. Van Vranken Hickey
  • Taiwan's 'return' to international organizations, Ko Swan Sik
  • All dressed up but not invited to the party - can Taiwan join the United Nations now the Cold War is over? V. Wei-Cheng Wang
  • The Republic of China's right to participate in the United Nations, Sheng-Tsung Yang
  • Taiwan's right to be heard before the security council, J.E. Lord
  • Taiwan's option of becoming a permanent observer, L.B. Sohn
  • The United Nations framework for the participation of observers, N. Sybesma-Knol
  • Taiwan, China and the United Nations, Lung-Chu Chen. Part 4 relations across the Taiwan Strait: The paradox of Taiwan-mainland China relations, J.C. Hsiung
  • The development of Cross-Strait policies in China and Taiwan, Cheng-Wen Tsai. Part 5 Concluding observations: Self-determination in action for the People of Taiwan, J.M. Henckaerts. Appendices: legal aspects of the problem of representation in the United Nations
  • general assembly resolution on the representation of China in the United Nations
  • the Chinese White Paper on Cross-Strait relations
  • the Taiwanese White Paper on Cross-Strait relations
  • request to consider the exceptional situation of Taiwan in the international context.

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