Societal Resilience

CAPRI USA was launched at the University of Virginia with a joint event examining how democracies navigate the twin challenges of political cycles and economic uncertainty. The speakers discussed CAPRI’s latest research on societal resilience.
The closely watched 2024 Taiwan presidential election recently concluded with the winning of Lai Ching-te, current vice president of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party. In the legislature, however, no political party gained a majority.
Challenges facing island are too daunting to face without new consensus.
Syaru Shirley Lin and other Brookings scholars assess the Taiwan election results and what they mean for the island, cross-Strait relations, and the U.S.-China-Taiwan triangle in 2024 and beyond.
Complex domestic challenges mean Taiwan cannot afford becoming further weakened by the contest between China and the United States.
Syaru Shirley Lin, chair or CAPRI, speaks at the Bruegel Annual Meetings this year, sharing Asia-Pacific perspectives on today's intensified great power competition and fragmented global order.
This three-part speaker series features legislators from each of Taiwan’s major political parties sharing their experiences in advocating for policies and seeking consensus amidst diverse opinions.
Our inaugural Annual Forum featured 19 speakers from 12 countries, including Malcolm Turnbull, Chen Chien-jen, members of our International Advisory Council, and board and key stakeholders in the region’s policy community. They discussed pressing challenges to resilience and solutions as the Asia Pacific emerges from the latest crisis and prepares for future ones.
At the University of Virginia’s historic Rotunda, Lucy and Malcolm Turnbull spoke on the role of democratic leadership and institutional integrity in a populist age. They emphasized the role of organizations like CAPRI in supporting informed public discourse from the local to the global level.

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