Liz Truss will warn the west it can't belief China to comply with the foundations, in what will probably be an incendiary speech in a single day in Taiwan.

Her go to would be the first to Taiwan by a former British Prime Minister since Margaret Thatcher in 1992.

Despite threats from Communist Party officers, an undeterred Truss will warn that the way forward for Taiwan is a “core interest to the people of Europe”, warning western leaders to not “wash their hands” of Taiwan’s struggles in opposition to a bellicose China.

She will draw direct parallels with Russia’s bloody invasion of Ukraine, warning: “A blockade or invasion of Taiwan would undermine freedom and democracy in Europe. Just as a Russian victory in Ukraine would undermine freedom and democracy in the Pacific”.

“Just look at the recent statements by the Chinese diplomat in Europe repudiating the independent existence of the Baltic states. These two theatres are inextricably linked.”

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Mrs Truss concludes that the West has a basic alternative on Taiwan and China - to appease and accommodate, or to “take action to prevent conflict”.

“We must support free democracies like Taiwan in the face of aggression from a Chinese regime whose record is all too clear for the world to see.

“We in the West have a collective responsibility not just to do the right thing by Taiwan, but also to hold the Chinese Government to account for its actions.”

She champions her controversial go to as enabling her to speak the West’s solidarity instantly with the individuals of Taiwan, a rustic that's “a shining beacon in the Pacific” and an “enduring rebuke to totalitarianism.”

Liz Truss, who went face to face in a battle of phrases with Rishi Sunak throughout final Summer’s Tory management marketing campaign, will but once more throw down the gauntlet for her successor, demanding he follows by means of on the pledges he made final summer season.

She will demand the UK Government “urgently” shuts down Confucius Institutes, which the Prime Minister warned are the Chinese Government “promoting Chinese soft power” by funding Chinese language programs in Britain.

Mrs Truss suggests the service could possibly be offered by organisations with the assist of Hong Kong and Taiwanese nationals as an alternative.

She may even say that the UK’s flagship Integrated Review have to be amended to obviously describe China as a risk, and demand that the Government guidelines out “the resumption of the Economic and Financial Dialogue and the Joint Economic and Trade Commission (JETCO)”.

“Because recently there have been too many mixed messages from the free world. There can be no more ambiguity.”

Finally, Mrs Truss calls on Rishi Sunak to assist Taiwan becoming a member of this CPTPP commerce settlement, which Britain itself solely joined in March.

“The UK should champion the fast-tracking of Taiwan’s accession in collaboration with key members. It is also vital that China is blocked from ever being a member of CPTPP.”

Last week, a spokesman for the Chinese Communist Government warned Mrs Truss that her go to would solely encourage Chinese unification with Taiwan - together with by power if mandatory.

Speaking to LBC, Victor Gao warned that Mrs Truss’s go to might “inflict mortal wounds to China-UK relations.”

He added that visits by Western Politicians like her to the island “is one of those steps leading the situation towards the direction of going over the point of no return.”