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- Taiwan Contributes to New Medical Center in Samaria’s Binyamin Region
Taiwan Contributes to New Medical Center in Samaria’s Binyamin Region
Taiwan becomes the first foreign nation to fund a medical center serving Jewish communities in Judea and Samaria.

When Taiwan’s ambassador Abby Ya‑Ping Lee visited the Binyamin Regional Council on July 6, it marked a defining moment Taiwan became the first foreign country to fund the Nanasi Medical Center in Samaria’s Binyamin region.
Lee helped lay the cornerstone at the new hospital site in Sha’ar Binyamin, joining Israeli lawmaker Ohad Tal (Religious Zionism) and regional governor and Yesha Council head Israel Ganz. Her visit turned diplomatic dialogue into concrete action saving lives through healthcare infrastructure.
The center’s first phase, now fully funded and due to open in about two years, will offer emergency care, dialysis, and advanced imaging. Later stages will add CT, MRI, women's health services, pulmonology, gastroenterology, and more.
Tal emphasized the deeper symbolism: “Especially in days when renewed illusions of surrender are promoted … we continue to connect our friends around the world to Judea and Samaria.” Ganz echoed that sentiment, calling Taiwan’s support a symbol of recognition and respect for Jewish communities in the region.
Taiwan and Israel have long partnered in medical innovation. This donation takes that friendship to the next level bringing international support directly to frontline communities in Judea and Samaria.
This bold gesture combining health, partnership, and sovereignty sets a new precedent. Israel warmly welcomes allies who stand with its right to build and thrive across all parts of its homeland.
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