[DO NOT REMOVE : 68954012663]
Nationstates Name - Chinese Kaohsiung
Nation Name - Republic of China (Taiwan)
Roleplay example link -
Capital - Taipei
Type of Government - multiparty representative democratic republic
Head of State(s) - Tsai Ing-wen
Image of Leader -
Party in Power - Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) coalition with the new power party
Executive Title - President
Religion Breakdown -
Buddhism (35.1%)
Taoism (33.0%)
Non-religious (18.7%)
Christianity (3.9%)
Yiguandao (XTD) (3.5%)
Tiandism (XTD) (2.2%)
Miledadao (XTD) (1.1%)
Zailiism (0.8%)
Xuanyuanism (0.7%)
Other or undeclared (1%)
Flag -
National Anthem - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvVRecQrHpU
Public Goals - Continue economic growth, more international recognition and Resist PRC aggression, military modernization.
Private Goals - undermine PRC's position in the world, Raise the Taiwanese domestic arms industry to western levels
Total military size - 257,500 active 1.675 million reserve
Breakdown of ground sector - 2,005 tanks ( only 110 are modern M1 Abrams MBTs)
4,350 armored vehicles
482 self propelled artillery
1,160 towed artillery
72 MLRS
Breakdown of naval sector -
20 frigates
4 destroyers
2 corvettes
4 submarines
51 patrol craft
10 minewarfare vessels
Breakdown of airforce sector -
125 - Fighters (F-5II and AIDC F-CK-1)
300 - Multirole fighters (F-16Vs and Mirage-2000)
250 -helicopters (including 61 AH-1W and 30 AH-64E attack helicopters)
21- transport
9- recon/ELINT/AWACs
12- Marine recon/ASW
Major foreign military suppliers [IF APPLICABLE]- United States, Singapore, France, Netherlands.
Extra military information - Conscription
Currency - New Taiwan Dollar
Currency and value of currency compared to USD -1 USD =29.9980TWD
Major import/export partners -US, China, Japan
Major Domestic Issues - sluggish economy, unemployment
Major Foreign Issues - Increase Chinese encroachment
History [MUST LINE UP WITH HISTORY IN "STATUS" SECTION, NOT SET IN STONE AND MUST BE APPROVED BY OPs, WRITE IT LIKE IT'S GOING IN THE "STATUS" SECTION - The presidential election was a rough and turbulent one. One side favoured independence from the PRC while the other wanted integration. It was a close election, but many have seen what the PRC did in Hong Kong and the citizens of Taiwan would not allow Mainland China into its lands. The overwhelming landslide victory to the Democratic Progressive Party was a big win for pro Independence and nationalist members of the country, but warning flags were raised as Cross straits relations immediately started to Cool.
There was also the issue of its sluggish economy. Years of PRC undercutting and interference have left the once-booming economy weak, its military outdated. The new president and her party members have much to do should the Chinese ever come, one way or another.