Linked from

The 52 pages that link to Taiwan, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinese Civil WarBroader topic: It became the Nationalist government’s base after its mainland defeat.

• Republic of ChinaBroader topic: It became the republic’s principal territory after the mainland government fell.

• JapanRelated: It lies southwest of Japan and is connected to it by regional trade and security.

• Hong KongCompared with: Its contested status contrasts with Hong Kong's sovereignty transfer and defined regional status.

• People's Republic of ChinaCompared with: The People's Republic claims Taiwan, but has never governed it.

• ChinaCompared with: Its political status is disputed between Beijing and Taipei.

• East AsiaRelated: Taiwan is commonly included geographically, while its political status complicates regional descriptions.

• Korean PeninsulaCompared with: Its contested status offers a distinct comparison with Korea’s division into two states.

• KosovoRelated: Like Kosovo, Taiwan exercises self-government while facing limits on diplomatic recognition, but the disputes differ substantially.

• International recognitionBroader topic: Its extensive unofficial relations contrast with limited formal diplomatic recognition.

• SomalilandCompared with: Its combination of separate institutions and constrained recognition offers a comparison, though its history differs.

• Ryukyu IslandsRelated: Taiwan lies just beyond the chain’s southwestern end and has long been a nearby point of exchange.

• Treaty of San FranciscoBroader topic: Japan renounced Taiwan in the treaty, which did not specify its recipient.

• Okinawa PrefectureCompared with: Its proximity helps explain Okinawa’s historic maritime connections and contemporary strategic position.

• State recognitionBroader topic: Its limited formal recognition coexists with substantial unofficial international relations.

• Cairo DeclarationBroader topic: The declaration called for Taiwan’s return to China, but postwar sovereignty remains disputed.

• TaipeiNarrower topic: Taipei is Taiwan’s capital and its principal center of national government.

• Chiang Ching-kuoNarrower topic: The island was the political base on which Chiang governed and directed reform.

• Huaihai CampaignCompared with: The Nationalist retreat to Taiwan followed the mainland defeats that included Huaihai.

• Traditional Chinese charactersRelated: Taiwan maintains traditional characters in government, education, publishing, and everyday communication.

• Sovereign stateRelated: Its de facto independence coexists with limited diplomatic recognition and competing sovereignty claims.

• Spratly IslandsRelated: Taiwan administers Taiping Island, the largest naturally formed Spratly feature, and claims the archipelago.

• Zhang XueliangRelated: Zhang was moved to Taiwan with the Nationalist government and remained under house arrest there.

• Paracel IslandsRelated: Taiwan's claim derives from the Republic of China's position on the islands.

• Taipei 101Narrower topic: The skyscraper’s international prominence is closely tied to Taiwan’s modern identity.

• XiamenCompared with: Xiamen’s proximity gives the city a direct geographic and political relationship with Taiwan.

• Academia SinicaRelated: The academy became Taiwan’s national research institution after relocating there.

• Century of HumiliationRelated: Its 1895 cession to Japan remains a lasting consequence of the period.

• Bubble teaNarrower topic: Bubble tea developed in Taiwan during the late twentieth century.

• National Palace MuseumNarrower topic: The museum’s Taipei home places its collection within Taiwan’s postwar history.

• TainanNarrower topic: Tainan’s history reflects broader changes in Taiwan’s settlement and government.

• KeelungNarrower topic: Keelung’s history and institutions are part of Taiwan’s wider story.

• Li ZongrenRelated: Li’s political break with Chiang left him abroad while the government consolidated on Taiwan.

• New Taipei CityNarrower topic: New Taipei City is one of Taiwan’s six special municipalities.

• Scarborough ShoalRelated: Taiwan maintains a claim alongside those of China and the Philippines.

• Changhua CountyNarrower topic: Changhua County is one of Taiwan’s administrative divisions.

• Chiayi CountyNarrower topic: Chiayi County is one of Taiwan’s local administrative divisions.

• Hsinchu CountyNarrower topic: The county is one of Taiwan’s administrative divisions.

• Miaoli CountyNarrower topic: Miaoli County is one of Taiwan’s local administrative divisions.

• TaipeiNarrower topic: Taipei is Taiwan’s capital and principal political center.

• Territorial disputes in the South China SeaRelated: Taiwan maintains claims to South China Sea features and occupies Itu Aba in the Spratlys.

• Yunlin CountyNarrower topic: Yunlin is one of Taiwan's counties on the island's western side.

• Morris ChangRelated: Chang helped make Taiwan a central location for advanced semiconductor production.

• Nantou CountyNarrower topic: Nantou is one of Taiwan’s counties and occupies its central interior.

• Pingtung CountyNarrower topic: Pingtung is one of Taiwan’s counties, at the island’s southern extremity.

• Taitung CountyNarrower topic: Taitung County occupies the island’s southeastern edge.

• TaoyuanNarrower topic: Taoyuan is one of Taiwan’s six special municipalities.

• Terry GouNarrower topic: Gou’s business career and political ambitions developed within Taiwan’s economy and political system.

• Country (politics)Broader topic: Its effective autonomy and limited diplomatic recognition pull countryhood criteria apart.

• Formosan subterranean termiteBroader topic: The common name reflects the species' association with Taiwan, formerly called Formosa.