Taiwan - Chinas Drohung an die Welt
Taiwan gilt aktuell als einer der gefährlichsten Orte der Welt. China hat gedroht, die Insel, wenn nötig militärisch an die Volksrepublik anzuschliessen. Dies hätte fatale Folgen für uns alle.
- Fixer
Taipei, Taiwan
$300 - $500 / Day
Request QuoteI began my career as a scriptwriter and gained years of research and interview experience. My recent projects include the cooking show Kitchen Remix and the feature-length documentary Rocking Against the Tides. I've also worked with political journalists and filmmakers from media outlets such as the BBC, VICE, SBS, ABC Australia, Al Jazeera English, and TVP to help them connect with people and craft stories about Taiwan. I'm an experienced video producer and researcher who's fluent in Mandarin and English.
Taiwan gilt aktuell als einer der gefährlichsten Orte der Welt. China hat gedroht, die Insel, wenn nötig militärisch an die Volksrepublik anzuschliessen. Dies hätte fatale Folgen für uns alle.
There has been an uprising in Taiwan this year with allegations of sexual misconduct reaching into nearly every part of society. As the 'Me Too' wave swept the island, some of those allegations have resulted in real action, with apologies made at the highest levels of Taiwanese politics. But one of the most prominent people to come forward has been met with a defamation suit, and some are concerned this will limit the movement going forward.
Voters in Taiwan are about to head to the polls to elect their next president and parliament. The election is set against the backdrop of increasing aggression from China, which claims the self-governed island as its own. The relationship across the Taiwan Strait is critical for the region and could be redefined by Saturday's vote. East Asia correspondent Kathleen Calderwood, Fletcher Yeung and Xin-yun Wu filed this report.
Taiwan will elect a new president on Saturday in an election China has dubbed a choice between peace and war. No matter the result of the vote, Taiwan’s freedom is a danger to the Chinese Communist Party's hopes of unification. There are still those in Taiwan who see themselves as Chinese and look to China with admiration. On the other side are those who feel deeply Taiwanese and see Beijing as yet another colonising foreign power.
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