• Kaja Kallas
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IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
Check all the Authors in the last 24h
IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Tal Beeri
    Tal Beeri “So far, the IDF has not struck Hezbollah's significant systems. Even if the government pursues a diplomatic agreement, it will only postpone the war that will break out whenever Hezbollah chooses and on its terms-by my estimation, no later than the end of 2026. No political or diplomatic agreement will prevent Hezbollah from continuing to operate. Any such agreement only means buying time, with Israel being the only side likely to adhere to it, while Hezbollah waits for an opportune moment to initiate a full-scale confrontation.” 9 hours ago
  • Benjamin Netanyahu
    Benjamin Netanyahu “If we have to stand alone, we will stand alone. If we need to, we will fight with our fingernails. But we have much more than fingernails.” 15 hours ago
  • Sam Rose
    Sam Rose “People are petrified. People have been fearing this for a long, long time and it is now upon us. There is constant bombardment. There is smoke on the horizon. There are people on the move. Israel is subjecting Gaza to a medieval siege in a scorched earth war. No aid has come into Gaza now since Sunday. No aid, no fuel, no supplies, nothing. And we really are now down to our last reserves. We have a few more days of flour that we can provide. But everything else will start to shut down very soon without fuel, without water. So the situation is really desperate.” 15 hours ago
  • Shirley Yu
    Shirley Yu “Both trade and Russia are non-negotiable for China. Macron could not achieve anything [on those fronts]. Macron shares one vision in common with Xi, which is that the US hegemony - including the quest for Europe's allegiance to the US's foreign policy - must yield to a multipolar global order by accommodating the rising powers' interests and concerns. Macron's recent visits to India and Brazil also prove that France wants to stay at the forefront of that global shift.” 15 hours ago
  • Jason Straziuso
    Jason Straziuso “The food and water and medical supplies situation is critical and if this continues, then we move towards catastrophic, or even more catastrophic, consequences from the situation that we now see. International Committee of the Red Cross is constantly asking Israeli officials to allow access to humanitarian goods following the shutdown of the crossings. The Israeli officials know that we are desperate to bring in more supply trucks which we have waiting to cross the border as soon as they're able to. There's conversations also taking place about the need to spare civilian lives - no targeting of civilians, no targeting of civilian objects, meaning buildings, schools, medical facilities. Those talks have been happening for months.” 16 hours ago
  • Marwan Bishara
    Marwan Bishara “Something incredibly important is happening in the world today. Israel is getting a beating around the world, while Palestine is getting a beating in the Middle East. Palestine the cause - whether it's at the United Nations or Western capitals or university campuses - is certainly gaining ground.” 16 hours ago
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#Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

Tsai Ing-wen
Tsai Ing-wen

“Taipei officially applied to join the Tokyo-led trade bloc [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership] in September, fully demonstrating its determination to integrate into regional trade networks. The nation is prepared to further secure supply chains and work with like-minded partners to advance the post-pandemic recovery.”

author
President of Taiwan
14 Dec 2021 2 2
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John Deng
John Deng

“The country would talk to each CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership] member nation and offer relevant documentation about its bid. Taiwan had already adjusted its laws and policies to conform to CPTPP regulations, while there had been no sign that China had done so. While the support of eight member countries would be sufficient, Taiwan still needed to be cautious about the possibility of interference by Beijing.”

author
Taiwanese minister without portfolio in charge of trade negotiations
20 Oct 2021 3 4
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Elliott Charng
Elliott Charng

“Support for Taiwan's bid would also send a strong message to Australian businesses impacted by China's recent boycotts of Australian products. Economic sanctions imposed on Australia by China reinforce the argument of engaging with Taiwan more closely and more deeply. Australia was Taiwan's third-largest source of agricultural goods, worth US$607 million last year, and the CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership] would provide structure to do business and enhance cybersecurity cooperation.”

author
Taipei Economic and Cultural Office representative to Australia
12 Oct 2021 5 5
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Wang Mei-hua
Wang Mei-hua

“If China enters first, certainly there is a risk of them obstructing Taiwan. Taiwan joining anything, they oppose. If China can change these, I think changing this system and then entering (the trade pact) is not a bad thing. But the prerequisite is that if this system is not changed, why can they enter CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership]? This is an issue I don't really understand. Look at their information - nothing can enter. Facebook can't enter, Google can't enter... At the very least after we [Taiwan] submitted the written application, we've not heard that any member opposes, not like after China applied, when some countries brought it up. I think if the political obstacles can be reduced as much as possible, I don't believe talks will go on for decades.”

author
Taiwan Minister of Economic Affairs
30 Sep 2021 5 4
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Jeffrey Hornung
Jeffrey Hornung

“Taiwan is the biggest question for me. The outgoing Suga administration had been public in having conversations about Taiwan. It will be interesting to see whether the new leader takes this approach, such as advocating for Taiwan's inclusion in the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.”

author
Senior political scientist at RAND Corp
29 Sep 2021 3 6
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Wang Mei-hua
Wang Mei-hua

“According to our 2019 report, it is agriculture, domestic car components and food manufacturers that are going to be more heavily affected by the CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership] accession, while automotive lighting and bumpers for exports would not be. The Council of Agriculture has calculated that after weighing the benefits and drawbacks, Taiwanese agriculture would make a gain of NT$50 billion [US$1.8 billion] in exports within five years of joining the CPTPP.”

author
Taiwan Minister of Economic Affairs
27 Sep 2021 5 3
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Ned Price
Ned Price

“We do understand that Taiwan has submitted a formal request to join the CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership]. As you alluded to, we are not a party to the CPTPP, therefore, we'll have to defer to CPTPP parties regarding their views on Taiwan's potential accession. That said, we would expect that Taiwan's record as a responsible member of the World Trade Organization and Taiwan's strong embrace of democratic values would factor into the CPTPP's parties' evaluations of Taiwan as a potential candidate for accession. When it comes to Taiwan more broadly, we will continue to support a peaceful resolution of cross-Strait issues consistent with the wishes and the best interest of people in Taiwan - people on Taiwan, excuse me. We urge Beijing to cease its military, diplomatic, and economic pressure against Taiwan and instead engage in meaningful dialogue with Taiwan.”

author
Spokesperson for the United States Department of State
24 Sep 2021 5 4
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Tsai Ing-wen
Tsai Ing-wen

“Joining CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership] will strengthen Taiwan's key global strategic and economic and trade status, and further integrate us with the world.”

author
President of Taiwan
24 Sep 2021 2 2
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Taiwan's Foreign Ministry
Taiwan's Foreign Ministry

“The Chinese government only wants to bully Taiwan in the international community, and is the arch criminal in increased hostility across the Taiwan Strait. China is not a member of the CPTPP [Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership] and its trade system has been widely questioned globally for not meeting the high standards of the bloc. China sent its air force to menace Taiwan shortly after the application announcement. This pattern of behaviour could only come from China.”

author
Statement by Taiwan's Foreign Ministry
23 Sep 2021 8 3
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Wang Mei-hua
Wang Mei-hua

“Our strategy is to line up allies in a low-key manner and work on building consensus before pursuing any official application [to join the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)]. That way, things tend to happen smoothly as a matter of course. China, on the other hand, surprised the world when it moved to officially join the trade pact of 11 Pacific Rim countries, including Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan and New Zealand. Beijing's surprise bid for inclusion does not mean Taipei should feel pressured into making a parallel bid. There's no set timetable for inclusion after an official bid. There are certain procedures, and there has to be consensus from member countries that inclusion is appropriate.”

author
Taiwan Minister of Economic Affairs
17 Sep 2021 3 3
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