Pompeo resists communist support for Taiwan, looks to visit Taiwan for first time since leaving office

During his tenure, former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo vigorously criticized the Chinese Communist Party and strongly supported Taiwan, gaining appreciation in Taiwan, and many people look forward to his visit to Taiwan. In an exclusive interview with the Central News Agency (CNA) today, Pompeo expressed his expectation and said he would work hard to promote American freedom and would continue to fight for a long Time in the future.

The Central News Agency reported that Mike Pompeo took over the post of secretary of state in April 2018. During his nearly three years in office, he has actively joined forces with allies in Europe and Asia to confront the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), sanctioned CCP officials for infringing on human rights and freedoms in Hong Kong and Xinjiang, and has shown no mercy to the CCP’s official media that engage in major foreign propaganda in the United States, making him the CCP’s “number one enemy.

In the face of Taiwan, Pompeo has repeatedly and publicly supported Taiwan’s international engagement, and more than once condemned the CCP’s military intimidation of Taiwan. In order to make U.S.-Taiwan relations more unhindered, he lifted the long-standing restrictions on contacts between the two sides on the eve of his departure from office, which not only drew criticism from the Chinese Communist Party’s official media Global Times as “heartless”, but was also announced to be sanctioned by the Chinese Communist Party on the day he left office.

Because of his distinctive Anti-Communist and pro-Taiwan stance, many people began discussing whether Pompeo might visit Taiwan after he left office. In this regard, Pompeo said in an exclusive interview with the Central News Agency on the 9th, he was not at liberty to comment on which places he might or might not visit.

However, he has not been to Taiwan added: “If one day there is an opportunity to visit there (Taiwan), it will be great, I will really enjoy, it will be very enjoyable (a real treat).”

In addition to the international activities after leaving office, there is also a lot of speculation about the future development of the 57-year-old Pompeo in the U.S. political arena.

He stepped down from his position as Secretary of State at the end of January and moved to a think tank, currently serving as a distinguished fellow at the Hudson Institute, a Washington think tank. But according to Pompeo’s past experience as a federal congressman, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and his current weight in the Republican Party, the think tank is considered only his temporary shelter.

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