As the U.S. presidential race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris heats up, one thing is certain—Taiwan remains the ultimate geopolitical powder keg. According to experts, the Taiwan Strait will continue to be one of the world’s most dangerous flashpoints for conflict, no matter who takes office in the White House.
The stakes are higher than ever, with U.S. commitments to defend Taiwan clashing head-on with China’s growing military ambitions. Analysts warn that in the next four years, tensions could escalate further, posing a greater risk of war between the U.S. and China. Both Trump and Harris have signaled strong positions, but whoever wins will face the challenge of maintaining a delicate balance—supporting Taiwan without triggering all-out conflict
With Taiwan’s critical role in global semiconductor production and its strategic location, the entire world has a stake in this high-stakes drama. As both superpowers continue flexing their military might, the Taiwan Strait will remain a focal point of geopolitical uncertainty and potential crisis.
