Vivian Hsu was born in Taiwan. She is a singer, actress, and model. But she rose to fame in Japan when she made her first appearace in 1995. She is still a celeb in Taiwan and Japan.
http://content.answers.com/main/content/img/ahd4/THtaiwan.jpgTaiwan was part of Japan in 1895 after China ceded Taiwan to Japan and remained that way until after World War II when it again became part of China. Taiwan is still considered part of China despite intense controversy over whether or not Taiwan is a separate entity.As recently as September 2007, Taiwan's Government approved a resolution which declared itself separate from China.Double click on "Taiwan" for more information or follow the Answers.com link for Taiwan below.
No. They were founded and are still located in Taiwan. They're stock is still listed in Taiwan as well.
Some Sony products are still made in Japan, however, being a global company, Sony has factories in many different countries. Because of the high cost of labor in Japan, many products are cheaper to produce in China, Indonesia, Taiwan and Korea.
They went to Taiwan and still are there today.
Fly on a plane. There are direct flights to Taiwan, or you can fly to Hong Kong and take the Ferry to Taiwan. There is no Ferry from Hong Kong to Taiwan. It is still necessary to take plane from Hong Kong to Taiwan (about 1.5 hours)
taiwan's economy is already developed, china is still proving~
Japan was effected strongly by the earthquake that hit Japan on the 11th of March 2011. Many lives, jobs, buildings and homes were lost. A tsunami also occurred because of the earthquake. Nuclear power plants suffered from leakage, and the radiation still needs to be completely cleaned up.
Japan was effected strongly by the earthquake that hit Japan on the 11th of March 2011. Many lives, jobs, buildings and homes were lost. A tsunami also occurred because of the earthquake. Nuclear power plants suffered from leakage, and the radiation still needs to be completely cleaned up.
No they are still sending their soldiers to get killed in places where they have no business
Taiwan is not recognized as a sovereign state because it is legally still a part of Japanese territory and is currently under U.S. military control.
The People's Republic of China claims Taiwan as their 23rd province, though they have never controlled Taiwan or the present Republic of China area.