Taiwan–Middle East relations
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Taiwan–Middle East relations (Chinese: 臺灣與中東之間的關係; Tongyong Pinyin: Táiwān yǔ jhōng dōng jhī jiān de guānsī; Tâi-lô: Tâi-uân kah tiong-tang tsi-kan-ê kuan-hē, Arabic: العلاقات بين تايوان والشرق الأوسط, romanized: alealaqat bayn taywan walsharq al'awsat) refer to the political, economic, and societal interactions between Taiwan (officially the Republic of China) and countries in the Middle East. These relations have been shaped by shifting global geopolitics, competition between the Republic of China (ROC) and the People's Republic of China (PRC), energy trade, and evolving forms of people-to-people engagement. While Taiwan currently maintains no formal diplomatic relations with Middle Eastern states, economic ties, unofficial representation, and citizen diplomacy continue to play a significant role.
Taiwan's foreign relations with Arab countries
- Relations between Taiwan and the Arab League
Algeria–Taiwan relations
Bahrain–Taiwan relations
Comoros–Taiwan relations
Djibouti–Taiwan relations
Egypt–Taiwan relations
Iraq–Taiwan relations
Jordan–Taiwan relations
Kuwait–Taiwan relations
Lebanon–Taiwan relations
Libya–Taiwan relations
Mauritania–Taiwan relations
Morocco–Taiwan relations
Oman–Taiwan relations
Palestine–Taiwan relations
Qatar–Taiwan relations
Saudi Arabia–Taiwan relations
Somalia–Taiwan relations
Sudan–Taiwan relations
Syria–Taiwan relations
Taiwan–Tunisia relations
Taiwan–United Arab Emirates relations
Taiwan–Yemen relations



