The approach Taiwan has used involves keeping the virus out of the community. They basically sealed the country. You can come in, but you get a mandatory two week strict quarantine. They rigorously stamp out any cases in the country by massive quarantine. The latest "hot spot" they have is in their Navy, and they have traced the heck out of every sailor who could possibly have it. They can keep their schools open because they know that right now none of the kids have it. If that changes, all bets are off.
Taiwan realizes their solution is inherently fragile. If the virus gets a significant foothold anywhere in the country they will be in the same boat with the rest of us. That is why they are trying so hard to make sure that doesn't happen. Korea is doing the same. That one patient who went to many church services while officially in the hospital almost blew it for them. It was touch and go. Fortunately for them, they were able to contain the spread.
Taiwan realizes their solution is inherently fragile. If the virus gets a significant foothold anywhere in the country they will be in the same boat with the rest of us. That is why they are trying so hard to make sure that doesn't happen. Korea is doing the same. That one patient who went to many church services while officially in the hospital almost blew it for them. It was touch and go. Fortunately for them, they were able to contain the spread.