Eight bipartisan members of the US House of Representatives visited Taiwan on the evening of the 7th.
French senators have been staying in Taiwan since the 7th, and despite China's opposition, European and American lawmakers continue to visit Taiwan.
On the night of the 7th, a group of eight bipartisan lawmakers, including Democratic Rep. Stephanie Murphy of the US House of Representatives, entered Taiwan.
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the delegation will meet with President Tsai Ing-wen and others during their stay until the 9th, and exchange opinions in areas such as US-Taiwan relations, regional security, economy and trade.
This is the fourth U.S. delegation to visit Taiwan in just over a month, including House Speaker Nancy Pelosi last month.
On the other hand, a delegation of five members from France, including Senator Cyril Perba, has been visiting Taiwan since the 7th, and will meet with Vice President Lai Qingde on the 8th, according to the Presidential Office.
In the wake of Pelosi's visit to Taiwan, China conducted large-scale military exercises around Taiwan, including the launch of ballistic missiles.
The Tsai Ing-wen administration has called on the international community to raise interest in Taiwan and strengthen exchanges, saying that ``Taiwan's security is related to the interests of each country,'' and welcomes successive visits by lawmakers.