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2022 Year in Review

The Year in Review is YDS’ biggest and most exciting publication of the year - featuring analysis that covers the most significant and impactful events that have shaped our world. The 2022 Year in Review explores key events in all regions, from the overturning of Roe v Wade, the war in Ukraine, and the UK leadership crisis, this year’s edition is not one to miss! Read it now !

The Year in Review is YDS’ biggest and most exciting publication of the year - featuring analysis that covers the most significant and impactful events that have shaped our world.

The 2022 Year in Review explores key events in all regions, from the overturning of Roe v Wade, the war in Ukraine, and the UK leadership crisis, this year’s edition is not one to miss!

Read it now !

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shied away from angering China by self-censoring or

conforming to Beijing’s demands.

In 2018, China’s Civil Aviation Authority made

requests for the removal of any mention of Taiwan

to a range of international airlines. Websites now

display “Taipei, China” and “Taichung, China” instead

of the more accurate “Taipei, Taiwan” or “Taichung,

Taiwan”. Major international businesses and law

firms have also avoided establishing a strong, or in

some cases any, Taiwanese presence in fear of

damaging their lucrative access to mainland Chinese

markets.

Taiwan is unrecognised as an independent nation by

much of the world and even the UN. Its participation

on the world stage is so often barred by China’s

influence. On the rare occasion the island does

participate, it is forced to undergo exceptional

naming contortions as a balance between the de

facto independence of Taiwan and the need to avoid

irritating China.

"FOR INTERPRIDE, THE PRE-EMINENT

GLOBAL ORGANISATION IN ADVANCING

THE PRIDE MOVEMENT, TO HAVE PANDERED

TO CHINA IS NOTHING SHORT OF

SHOCKING."

For instance, “Chinese Taipei” is used in the

Olympics, “Taiwan, China” in the World Bank, and

most extravagant of all, the “Separate Customs

Territory of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu” in

the World Trade Organisation.

These political considerations, created by the People’s

Republic, are accepted as commonplace in Taiwan as

a nod of acknowledgement to its

P A G E 2 5

P H O T O : A N D R E W L E U

O N U N S P L A S H

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