The "Great Recall" of over two dozen opposition lawmakers in Taiwan was a great disappointment for the president and his progressive supporters.

The failed recall campaign in Taiwan will likely prompt continued political gridlock, raising important questions for ...

It was a mad dash to the finish, with Taiwanese on both sides seeing the vote as a battle for the future of their country.

An unprecedented move backed by Taiwan President Lai Ching-te to unseat more than a quarter of the island’s legislators was overwhelmingly rejected during the first of two “recall” elections.

The secretary-general of Taiwan’s ruling Democratic Progressive Party, Lin Yu-chang, has stepped down after the resounding ...

For the Taiwan recall vote to pass, more than a quarter of eligible voters in the electoral district must vote in favor, and the total number of supporters must exceed those opposed.

An important reason why the recall vote was defeated is a testament to the Taiwanese people’s desire to maintain a thriving ...

Taiwanese voters rejected a bid to oust about one-fifth of their lawmakers, all from the opposition Nationalist Party, in a ...

Taiwanese are voting to determine whether to oust about one-fifth of their lawmakers, all from the opposition Nationalist ...

An unprecedented vote to remove lawmakers from office could have handed President Lai Ching-te more power by ousting ...

The result is a blow to President Lai Ching-te's Democratic Progressive Party, which missed an opportunity to reshape the ...