Conceptualizing Indigenous Historical Justice Toward a Mutual Recognition with State in Taiwan

Authors

Awi Mona

Abstract

Transitional justice has received considerable attention in recent years in Taiwan. Despite all this attention, transitional justice is an issue that remains incomplete without addressing justice for indigenous peoples. This paper aims to focus on the essential characteristics of indigenous justice against the successive alien regimes. Though the fact that the national apology to indigenous peoples may have broken new ground in the government’s relationship with indigenous peoples, the common understanding of transitional justice has caused significant bitterness and frustration for indigenous peoples. Until the core significance of indigenous justice is essentially resolved, the existing uncertainty about reconciliation with indigenous peoples will continue.

First Page

653

Recommended Citation

Awi Mona, Conceptualizing Indigenous Historical Justice Toward a Mutual Recognition with State in Taiwan, 28 Wash. Int’l L.J. 653 (2019).
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wilj/vol28/iss3/7