The UN Charter adopts non-force principle allowing only self-defense. While war cannot be abolished, the international community has been working on two issues. One is to limit weapon and warfare and to establish Hague system of international humanitarian law. The other is to humane conflicts and to establish Geneva system. Both systems offer rules for neutral states. The international law does not have direct treaty rules of rights and obligations of permanently neutral states. According to scholar views and state practices, core principles of permanently neutral state include abandoning right to initiating war, not participating in war, not to provide military base, equal treat of belligerents. Joining intergovernmental organizations will not affect its status of permanently neutral. A permanently neutral state will maintain its status as long as it does not directly participate into military action. Permanently neutral status can be obtained by unilateral act, bilateral or multilateral treaty. This paper also argues that if Taiwan chooses to be neutral during wars, it has to comply with Hague Conventions No. 5 and No. 13 and four Geneva Conventions and their Protocols. Moreover, if Taiwan wishes to be a permanently neutral state, it can hold a referendum to obtain armed neutrality.