Lin Chia-lung Inspects Marshall Islands Tourism, Witnesses Concrete Results of Bilateral Cooperation

As a presidential envoy, Lin Chia-lung led a trade delegation to the Marshall Islands from the 7th to the 9th, observing tourism development potential and witnessing tangible outcomes of bilateral cooperation. He visited a resort island developed with joint Taiwanese-Marshallese funding and praised the local weaving artistry.
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  • 📰 Published: April 9, 2026 at 23:22
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As a presidential envoy, Lin Chia-lung led a delegation composed of representatives from government ministries and industry to visit the Marshall Islands from the 7th to the 9th.

Lin Chia-lung posted on Facebook today, stating that after concluding his official visits on the second day, he went to an islet near the Marshall Islands' capital, Majuro, to understand the local tourism development potential firsthand. Upon arrival, the island owner personally welcomed him at the dock and led him to tour a newly constructed seaside cabin. They sat together in front of a large floor-to-ceiling window, gazing at the azure sea, and felt a moment of rare tranquility.

Lin Chia-lung relayed that the island owner emphasized that this island is a concrete manifestation of Taiwan-Marshall Islands cooperation. He shared that the island's development began with the construction of a pier, with funding originating from a joint venture fund between Taiwan and the Marshallese government. Today, the island has gradually developed into a resort island equipped with a restaurant, accommodation facilities, and ecotourism experiences.

Lin Chia-lung mentioned that the weaving crafts of the Marshall Islands are of excellent quality and are highly regarded among Pacific island nations, representing one of the most proud cultural assets of the Marshallese people. Through this personal experience, he deeply felt the rigorous standards and meticulous craftsmanship of the Marshallese people in their weaving arts.

Before departing, the island owner presented him with a large pandanus fruit, three times the size of those commonly found in Taiwan. He also observed many small sharks swimming near the shore in the sea, showcasing the natural, pure beauty of the Marshall Islands, which is their most precious tourism asset. (Editor: Yang Kai-xiang) 1150409