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Documents

December 13, 1951

Airgram No. A-132 from the Department of State (Webb) to the American Embassy, Taipei

The State Department requests an appraisal of Chiang Ching-kuo's influence on Taiwan, focusing on his leadership qualities, the factors behind his growing power, and its potential implications for U.S. interests. It emphasizes thorough research over immediate submission, highlighting the importance of understanding Chiang's impact on Taiwan's political and social dynamics​.

This document summary was generated by an artificial intelligence language model and was reviewed by a Wilson Center staff member.

April 27, 1950

Telegram No. 655 from Taipei (Strong) to the Secretary of State

Discusses concerns regarding the Zhoushan Islands (Chusan Islands) and their strategic importance. It details General Sun Li-jen's observations about an expected Communist attack, emphasizing the potential psychological and military impact on Taiwan's morale and defense readiness.

This document summary was generated by an artificial intelligence language model and was reviewed by a Wilson Center staff member.

April 10, 1950

Telegram No. OP92 from Taipei (Strong) to the Secretary of State

Primarily discusses concerns about the Zhoushan Islands (Chusan Islands) and their strategic importance to Taiwan's defense. It reflects General Sun Li-jen's assessment of the potential Communist attack on the islands and its implications for morale, military preparedness, and Taiwan's broader defense strategy.

This document summary was generated by an artificial intelligence language model and was reviewed by a Wilson Center staff member.

March 24, 1950

Unnumbered Telegram from Taipei (Strong) to the Secretary of State

Telegram discusses political instability and US concerns regarding governance in Taiwan amid growing tensions with the People's Republic of China. It highlights efforts to improve administrative efficiency and military preparedness under Chen Cheng and Sun Li-jen, as well as the strategic importance of Taiwan's defense.

This document summary was generated by an artificial intelligence language model and was reviewed by a Wilson Center staff member.

September 10, 1954

Special National Intelligence Estimate Number 100-4/1-54: The Situation with Respect to the Nationalist Occupied Islands off the Coast of Mainland China

A CIA appraisal of Chinese Communist capabilities and intentions towards the off-shore islands occupied by the Chinese Nationalists, possible US courses of action, and the consequences of a successful Communist attack on the islands.

September 1999

National Intelligence Estimate: China-Taiwan: Prospects for Cross-Strait Relations

This NIE discusses how relations between China and Taiwan will develop in the three year period from 2000 until 2002.

September 1999

National Intelligence Estimate: China-Taiwan: Prospects for Cross-Strait Relations

This NIE discusses how relations between China and Taiwan will develop in the three year period from 2000 until 2002.

October 5, 1989

Memorandum from J. Stapleton Roy to Brent Scowcroft, H. Lawrence Sandall, and George P. Cole, Jr., 'Taiwan Guidelines'

J. Stapleton Roy offers a prime on US policy toward Taiwan and how US government agencies should interact with Taiwan's Coordination Council for North American Affairs or with other Taiwanese authorities.

January 18, 1986

Cable from AIT Taipei to the AIT Washington, DC, 'Full Transcription of CODEL Hatch's Press Conference in Taipei'

The American Institute in Taiwan reports on the visit of a 16-member Congressional delegation led by Senator Orrin Hatch.

January 7, 1982

Memorandum for the Vice President et al, 'National Security Planning Group Meeting'

William P. Clark, an aide to President Reagan, announces that a meeting on aircraft sales to Taiwan will be held soon. The memorandum includes a copy of the NSPG Options Paper, 'Issues for Decision: What Type of Replacement Aircraft to Provide to Taiwan'. The options paper outlines the background and legislative, intelligence, military, political, and diplomatic implications of new aircraft sales to Taiwan.

Pagination