TAIPEI [Taiwan], Former US Ambassador to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) James Gilmore assured that the US will not withdraw its support to Taiwan against China, regardless of the outcome of the November US presidential elections, Nikkei Asia . The election and the prospect of a second Donald Trump presidency have sparked global debate and concern over whether Washington will take a more isolationist stance under its "America First" slogan, the report said. The stakes are especially high for Taiwan, the frontline of Sino-US tensions, but Gilmore, Trump's former ambassador, speaking to People in Taipei on Monday, said the perception of America being an "unreliable ally" is a "deliberate lie." Spread by adversaries who "want to create a difficult future. My job as ambassador was to reassure allies, because, too many people are trying to teach our allies and our allies' citizens that America is not trustworthy And we can't lead because we're divided,'' Gilmore said at a forum sponsored by the Center for Asia-Pacific Resilience and Innovation (CAPRI), a Taipei-based think tank. The former ambassador under the Donald Trump administration further reiterated that Taiwan's Washington's commitment isn't going to change Gilmore.In his statement, Nikkei Asia reported that Trump would be more supportive of Taiwan if he became US president, discussing rising tensions in the Taiwan Strait and the wider area of ​​the South China Sea, saying, "I think the source of all the problems is the President. Xi is belligerent. If he was not so angry and determined to be aggressive, many of these problems would have gone away." This has backfired and is tragic. Since 1979, the US has maintained a "One China" policy that accepts Beijing's position that there is one China but does not support its sovereignty over Taiwan. , as well as refraining from supporting Taiwan independence, Nikkei.However, Beijing insists under its "One China" doctrine that Taiwan is part of its territory, even though the Communist Party has never ruled the Islamic nation, Asia reported, though Gilmore reiterated that he Cannot speak on behalf of Trump or the US government. In his current capacity as a private citizen, he pointed out that the former president's favorite phrase "America First" does not equate to "America alone." He said Washington is willing to work with allies on issues such as hybrid warfare, emphasizing, "The United States is better able to deal with these challenges if we have strong allies that are friendly and strong themselves." Is capable of.''