英文摘要 |
The 1979 Taiwan Relation Act is a domestic law of the U.S.A. based on which the U.S.A. promises to give Taiwan Authorities the same treatment as it provides to foreign states, foreign governments or similar entities. The Act has been enacted due to the relation between Taiwan and the U.S.A could no longer be governed by the international treaties ever since the latter withdrew its recognition to the R.O.C governments. Nevertheless, the 1979 Taiwan Relation Act enforced over 35 years by far has contributed tremendously to the stability and peace of the west Pacific region and also safeguarded the Taiwan’s security and human rights as well as the international relations between U.S.A. and Taiwan. Except for the Taiwan Relation Act, there has been no second paradigm of the like enactment enforced to govern the international relations with Taiwan. Yet, this does not mean that intentions and efforts of other states are lacking. As a matter of fact, Japan and Canada have proposed similar arrangements to govern the relation with Taiwan. This article aims to explain the legislative background of the like Taiwan Relation Act proposed by Canadian government and to provide analysis on the meaning and contents thereof. |