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Burkina Faso–Taiwan relations : ウィキペディア英語版 | Burkina Faso–Taiwan relations
Burkina Faso–Taiwan relations refers to the current and historical relationship between Taiwan and the Republic of Burkina Faso. Taiwan is recognized by 21 United Nations member states, in addition to the Holy See, one of which is Burkina Faso. Since the termination of relations between The Gambia and Taiwan, the country is one of only three states in Africa to recognize Taiwan, the other two being the Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe and the Kingdom of Swaziland. Also, it is currently the most populous UN member state to have had fully recognized Taiwan as the sole legitimate representative of all of China. Taiwan has an embassy in Ouagadougou, and Burkina Faso has an embassy in Taipei. ==History== Burkina Faso, known as the Republic of Upper Volta prior to 1984, entered diplomatic relations with the Republic of China in 1961, the year after the country gained independence from its former colonial power, France. Relations continued for over a decade, until 15 Septewmber 1973 when the regime of Upper Volta – led by Major General Sangoulé Lamizana, who had come to power in a 1966 military coup – derecognized the ROC and instead opened relations with the People's Republic of China (PRC). This event took place in the light of a UNGA resolution which admitted the PRC to the United Nations, expelling the ROC. Relations with the People's Republic of China continued under subsequent military governments, those of Colonel Saye Zerbo, Major Jean-Baptiste Ouédraogo and Captain Thomas Sankara, until several years into the administration of Blaise Compaoré, who much like his predecessors had come to power in a 1987 military coup. On 4 February 1994 President Compaoré severed relations with the PRC and instead re-established connections to Taiwan, in what was considered a surprising diplomatic move.
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