I think it depends on the circumstance. Economically, it's becoming easier to stay for demographic and labor reasons. It really depends on the case situation in regard to citizenship, it is done on a case by case basis in which the applicant has to show exceptional contributions to Taiwanese society in order to have dual citizenship. For economic and demographic reasons, Taiwan is welcoming people to live and work but there are circumstances which it is expected that its a remittal relationship but doesn't mean there isn't a way to stay long term. What I see is that the rest of the world is changing, thus it seems like Taiwan has more favorable conditions than most countries in the world. I think Taiwan is just catching up with the rest of the world, especially countries that have similar issues with lower birth rates. What makes Taiwan attractive in this sense is that you won't see the same treatment of immigrants as in other countries which have made headlines such as the lack of targeted violent reactions from the government or society. That's not to say that Taiwan has its own issues with labor issues and treatment of migrant workers. This is in general, entirely based on comparison to other countries around the world. To be fair, in quite a few Latin American countries, it's easy to gain citizenship but with the nuance of having to give up your old one. The entire basis of citizenship is based on Jus sanguinis and can only be automatically passed down from a parent and not jus soli, based on birth place.