A recent survey conducted by Lithuania's national broadcaster indicates that 58% of adult residents support the idea of renaming the Taiwanese Representative Office to the Taipei Representative Office, as a move to improve relations with China. Among the respondents, 22% fully agree with the proposed name change, while 36% tend to support it. Conversely, 25% oppose the idea, with 8% strongly against it, and nearly 20% are undecided on the matter. The survey highlights that opposition to the name change is more prevalent among residents of larger cities, those with higher education levels, and individuals with greater incomes. The survey reveals distinct political affiliations influencing opinions on the name change. Support is particularly strong among voters of the Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union (LVŽS), with 73% favoring the name change, and among the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party (LSDP) voters, 71% also back the proposal. This reflects a broader trend where various political groups hold differing views on foreign relations and national identity. The findings of this survey underline the complex dynamics at play in Lithuania regarding its relations with Taiwan and China. The discussion surrounding the name of the representative office indicates underlying tensions and the strategic choices Lithuania faces in the context of its foreign relations. As Lithuania navigates its diplomatic ties, public opinion will likely continue to shape and reflect the ongoing dialogue about Taiwan and its recognition on the international stage.