Taiwan–Venezuela relations

[1] In the 2000s, increasing partnership between the socialist government of Hugo Chávez and the People's Republic of China has led to a downplay of relations between Taiwan and Venezuela.

During the Venezuelan presidential crisis, Taiwan has been supportive of Juan Guaidó and the opposition-led National Assembly in what it says are its efforts to restore democracy and stability in the country.

However, Venezuela broke diplomatic relations with the ROC in favor of the People's Republic of China on 28 June 1974 under the presidency of Carlos Andrés Pérez.

Through its Twitter account, the Foreign Ministry quoted that Taiwan stands with the forces of freedom while calling for the democratic order to be restored in Venezuela.

Yánez highlighted that the metro is a means of transportation used by a large part of the population and is a breeding ground for the pandemic due to the crowding of people in closed spaces if any positive case should become known.

[15] Taiwan's Minister of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) congratulated Guaidó on his reelection as National Assembly president and reiterated its support for free elections in Venezuela.

Taiwan exports to Venezuela parts and accessories of the motor vehicles of headings, baler machinery, electrical machinery and equipment and parts, sound recorders, television imagers, reproducers, vehicles other than railway or tramway rolling stock, plastics and plastics articles, rubber and rubber articles, man-made filaments, iron and steel, cotton, furniture, optical instruments and toys.

Venezuela voted against Resolution 2758, whose attempted to keep Nationalist China in the United Nations.