Radio Taiwan International Deepens Exchange in Ukraine, Taiwanese Experience Becomes a Focal Point
Radio Taiwan International (RTI) participated in the Lviv Media Forum in Ukraine, sharing Taiwan's experience in countering information warfare and disinformation. The discussions focused on common challenges faced by democratic societies, with Taiwan's approach garnering significant attention.
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- 📰 Published: May 18, 2026 at 17:34
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(CNA, Taipei, May 18) Radio Taiwan International (RTI) participated in the Lviv Media Forum (LMF) held in Ukraine from the 14th to the 16th. During the three-day agenda, the Taiwanese delegation shared Taiwan's experience and engaged in professional exchanges. The two sides focused on issues faced by democratic societies such as information warfare and disinformation, which became a focal point of attention.
According to a press release from RTI today, the Lviv Media Forum (LMF) in Ukraine specially arranged a closed-door roundtable, inviting important Ukrainian media organizations to focus on issues such as information warfare, disinformation, media resilience, and Chinese cognitive warfare in democratic societies, engaging in deep dialogue with the Taiwanese delegation.
RTI Chairperson Lai Hsiu-ju stated, "This is precisely the purpose of our trip to Ukraine. Faced with rising geopolitical tensions and rapid changes in the communication environment, RTI regards international media cooperation and linking with democratic societies as important future work."
Ukrainian participants also asked how Taiwan promotes media literacy education. In response, RTI Vice President Liu Chia-wei stated, "The challenge Taiwan currently faces is not just a simple disinformation problem, but China's long-term cognitive warfare and social manipulation using the vulnerabilities of democratic systems and open societies. Therefore, protecting the democratic system itself, building media resilience, and enhancing social literacy have become important tasks for Taiwan's public media and civil society."
Having been established for over 98 years, RTI aims to expand its audience among the younger generation and has therefore launched the "Young Voice 100" campus series of activities. Through lectures, workshops, training camps, and other activities, it explores issues such as media literacy with the youth, strengthening the democratic DNA of the younger generation.
According to a press release from RTI today, the Lviv Media Forum (LMF) in Ukraine specially arranged a closed-door roundtable, inviting important Ukrainian media organizations to focus on issues such as information warfare, disinformation, media resilience, and Chinese cognitive warfare in democratic societies, engaging in deep dialogue with the Taiwanese delegation.
RTI Chairperson Lai Hsiu-ju stated, "This is precisely the purpose of our trip to Ukraine. Faced with rising geopolitical tensions and rapid changes in the communication environment, RTI regards international media cooperation and linking with democratic societies as important future work."
Ukrainian participants also asked how Taiwan promotes media literacy education. In response, RTI Vice President Liu Chia-wei stated, "The challenge Taiwan currently faces is not just a simple disinformation problem, but China's long-term cognitive warfare and social manipulation using the vulnerabilities of democratic systems and open societies. Therefore, protecting the democratic system itself, building media resilience, and enhancing social literacy have become important tasks for Taiwan's public media and civil society."
Having been established for over 98 years, RTI aims to expand its audience among the younger generation and has therefore launched the "Young Voice 100" campus series of activities. Through lectures, workshops, training camps, and other activities, it explores issues such as media literacy with the youth, strengthening the democratic DNA of the younger generation.