Poland–Taiwan relations

Polish–Taiwanese relations

Poland
Taiwan

Polish–Taiwanese relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Republic of Poland and the Republic of China (Taiwan).

Under the circumstance of One China policy, Poland, like majority nations in the world, doesn't recognize Taiwan as a state but only recognizes China as the sole representative. Nonetheless, relationship between two countries have expanded dramatically, and since Poland transformed into a market economy after 1990, Taiwan has been one of largest Asian investors to Poland.[1]

Despite this, they have their representative offices in respective countries. Poland has a representative office in Taipei while Taiwan has a representative office in Warsaw.

History

Poland and China had established relations following the resurgence of Poland at 1919, but two countries didn't develop a strong relationship due to remoteness. After communist takeovers of both Poland and mainland China, there had been no official diplomatic mission between two states. Communist Poland only considered the newly established People's Republic of China as the sole representative of China, while the Taiwan-relocated Republic of China was hostile to all communist factors.

Modern relations

Since the end of communism in 1989, Poland and Taiwan had started embracing a stronger and advocating tie. Being allies of the United States and have enjoyed a large decree of success with democratic ideals, the two nations seek to tie stronger.

Several economic agreements have been signed between two nations, notably the double taxation agreement[2] and recently solar energy agreement.[3]

References

  1. ↑ "The Unexploited Potential of Poland's Cooperation with Taiwan".  (48.9 KB)
  2. ↑ "Poland, Taiwan sign double taxation agreement". Radio Poland. October 24, 2016.
  3. ↑ "Taiwan, Poland sign MOUs on conformity assessment, solar energy". Focus Taiwan News Channel. 2017-10-13.
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