And I think China should take this as maybe a wake-up call. Not as a threat, we don't want to threaten anybody, but as a wake-up call of how we can solve this problem without the detriment of Taiwan.

What we have seen is a rising China that feels threatened, and I go back to the statement I made about the Chinese Communist Party and President Xi Jinping or whatever he is now have an insatiable thirst for power and domination.

I am so glad that this is one of the issues that I have devoted a fair amount of time on because it has been worth it to see Taiwan continue to grow, continue to be a democracy that other nations can look to see how it is done.

Nobody is recognizing that today other than maybe Taiwan and, you know, the United States.

Taiwan's success is a potent rebuttal to authoritarian, revisionist powers.

Keeping Taiwan out can only hurt global health and there should be no question about Taiwan's participation this year.

I think it is something that needs to be put back there.

The Chinese Communist Party and Mr. Xi have an insatiable thirst for power and domination.

I support the Global Cooperation and Training Initiative through which Taiwanese expertise helps developing countries...

The United States certainly through the expression of its legislative branch is not going to be intimidated or threatened or manipulated into a relationship or non-relationship with Taiwan that is not in our interest.

We contribute three times more than China. We put in $59 million versus 19, but yet it seems like the WHO bowed to them.

In the third Joint Communique in 1982, President Reagan said that the United States has no intention of infringing on China's sovereignty and territorial integrity...