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.

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.

The Blue-White alliance between the two parties helped see off an effort to unseat 24 legislators over the weekend.

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 recall vote failed. However, the defeat runs far deeper than a lost campaign or a few spared legislators. It reveals a public that either failed to grasp its national security implications — or ...

Organization and Development Committee is expected to propose a timeline and details on the election for party chairman at ...

THE country's opposition lawmakers have survived a major recall election, thwarting a bid to oust one-fifth of the island's ...

By bno - Taipei Office On July 26, Taiwan witnessed the culmination of an unprecedented political moment - the largest recall ...

Last weekend’s recall vote failed to pass, securing the position of Kuomintang lawmakers who, along with Taiwan People’s ...

A failed campaign in Taiwan to unseat lawmakers has handed Beijing and the island’s opposition new ammunition against President Lai Ching-te, potentially deepening a political deadlock that prevents ...

TAICHUNG -- Taiwan's Kuomintang (KMT) is turning to fresh political possibilities and an upcoming internal leadership race, ...