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China calls him a 'rat'

Taiwan president defiant on visit to Eswatini; China calls him a 'rat'

Taiwan has a right to engage with the world and no country can stop ⁠that, President Lai Ching-te told Eswatini's king after he arrived for a surprise trip that Taipei says Beijing tried to stop, as C...

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Taiwan president visits Eswatini days after blaming China for cancelled trip

Taipei Times · 4h

Taiwan dismisses China jibes over Eswatini trip

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Taiwan's 12 remaining diplomatic allies

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te arrived in Eswatini on Saturday on a surprise ‌trip, after his government blamed Chinese pressure for the cancellation of a visit that was meant ⁠to have taken place ...

· 15h

Taiwan’s Lai Circumvents China-Backed Blockade for Eswatini Trip

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Taiwan president arrives in Eswatini after blaming China for cancellation of prior trip

· 17h

Taiwan leader visits Eswatini despite China’s attempts to block trip

Lai thanked its king for standing with Taiwan “undeterred by various diplomatic and economic pressures” and reiterated that no country has the right to prevent Taiwan from contributing to the world.

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Taiwan leader makes delayed visit to Eswatini after China objections

EconoTimes · 23h

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te Visits Eswatini Amid China Pressure and Airspace Tensions

Taiwan expresses concern after China calls the island biggest risk in US-China relations

Taiwan has expressed concern hours after a call between China and the United States’ top diplomats in which Beijing stressed self-ruled Taiwan was the biggest risk in relations.

19hon MSN

Taiwan outfoxes China in test of wills over tiny African country

Leader scores a point in the battle for recognition, surfacing in Eswatini despite Beijing’s objections.

'Concerned': Taiwan After China Calls Taipei Biggest Risk In Ties With US

In a call with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio Thursday, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi urged United States to "make the right choices" on Taiwan.

Taiwan tops Beijing's agenda for Trump-Xi summit

By Antoni Slodkowski and Ben Blanchard BEIJING/TAIPEI, April 29 (Reuters) - For 23 million Taiwanese, the most consequential diplomatic meeting of 2026 may be one to which they are not invited.