Today, Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky said that troops in eastern Ukraine captured

Chinese nationals fighting for Russia. It's a reminder of that war's global impact.

Russia's full-scale invasion has certainly affected the thinking in Taiwan, which, like Ukraine,

sees itself confronting a much larger neighbor that challenges its sovereignty.

Nick Schifrin reports now on the connections between Ukraine and Taiwan as part of our series,

Taiwan, risk and resistance. And a warning, some images in this story are disturbing.

Outside Russia's diplomatic office in Taipei, in the shadow of Taiwan's largest building,

there is cross-continental solidarity.

In order to have peace, you need to prepare for war.

And this is what we were trying to tell to our Taiwanese friends here.

Olena Tregup is a Ukrainian anti-corruption advocate.

She says Ukraine should provide Taiwan inspiration.

No matter, you have smaller army, no matter, your smaller economy, no matter, you have less people in your population.

It doesn't matter. If people in your population. It doesn't matter.

If people in your country are ready to resist, if they are free, if they are brave, it's

impossible to take over a country.

They dress as prisoners of war to protest Russian war crimes.

It's a reminder of Ukraine's horrors.

The subjugated, the slaughtered, the scorched that 37-year-old Huang Yu-Syang takes as omens.

If Russia is not held accountable for its actions, China might think they can get away

with it too. We can't let that happen.

Jack Yao took that personally.

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