Eric Huang, former head of Taiwan's representative office in Lithuania, announced that
Taiwan will create an investment of 200 million USD fund, which will be used for investments in the Lithuanian industry. And the country has already announced that it has taken over or promises to take over 120 sea containers with Lithuanian goods that
China did not allow to enter mainland China. Starting January 15, 2024, Constance H. Wang is the new head of Taiwan's representative office in Lithuania. In May 2024, due to the ongoing souring of diplomatic relations between China and Lithuania following the opening of the office,
President of Lithuania Gitanas Nausėda stated in an interview that while he welcomed the establishment of the office, but in the context of normalization of relations with China, there would be a need to change its name. In response to Nausėda's comments,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Taiwan Joseph Wu stated that the office's name that was agreed on in 2021 by the Governments of Lithuania and Taiwan, after negotiations and signing of documents. He also further stated that Taiwan had not received any official request for name change and would not accept it even if such request was received. According to Taiwan's new Foreign Minister
Lin Chia-lung, "Bilateral discussions will be needed if either side wishes to amend the decision." In April 2025, Lithuanian lawmaker
Remigijus Motuzas stated that although Lithuania has focused in restoring its diplomatic relations with China, it has no intention of changing the name of the office. On 3 February 2026, Lithuanian Prime Minister
Inga Ruginienė stated that Lithuania allowed to open a Taiwanese representative office under the name "Taiwanese" is a strategic mistake. She also stated that "Lithuania really jumped in front of a train and lost". On 11 February, Ruginienė said that Taiwanese Representative Office could be renamed after Taipei. == Heads ==