TFT, DFC, UnLtd (Social Enterprise Insights), Fuckup Nights Taipei, and others have all successfully obtained international IP licenses and introduced them to Taiwan, demonstrating Taiwan's ability to connect with the world's new generation. However, they have adopted a somewhat different strategy when it comes to international participation in the "Digital Diplomacy Association." They invest in issues that affect young people in other nations through "participation instead of giving," identifying areas where Taiwan can collaborate, and developing into a partner who shares their values and is genuinely committed.

The founder of the "Digital Diplomacy Association," Kuo Chia-yo, expressed his desire to work with local youth to advance this issue when he noted that even though Kosovo declared its independence in 2008 and received diplomatic recognition from more than 110 UN members, it still lacks a country code top-level domain (ccTLD) ending in ".ks". He contributed a little money, but he also helped out with logistics from a distance.

According to RC's observation, Taiwan has been very active in the expressions of multiculturalism and digital content. This has led to outstanding achievements in global domains like exhibition design, information graphics, and open data.

Jiayou thus used Taiwan's design prowess to help Kosovo during his mission there by mixing SMS design to create infographics on the ".ks" problem and by arranging for AgoooodLife to help curate the "Kosovo NEXT10" installation art at the Kosovo National Museum. Finally, after the experience in Kosovo, the "Digital Diplomacy Association" was officially established, allowing the Kosovo experience to give Taiwan a passionate and lively personality as a digital citizen in the international arena.