Concluding his speech, he said: "Let me be perfectly clear: We do not recognize Taiwan as an independent state, and we do not accept the argument that provocative assertions of 'Taiwan independence' are in any way conducive to maintenance of the status quo or peace and stability across the ...
Concluding his speech, he said: "Let me beperfectly17clear: We do not recognize Taiwan as an independent state, and we do not accept the argument thatprovocative18assertions of 'Taiwan independence' are in any wayconducive19to maintenance of the status quo or peace and stability across the Ta...
and China has been increasing pressure on the self-ruled nation while opposing its involvement in international organizations such as at the United Nations. The U.S. does not formally recognize Taiwan but maintains an unofficial relationship and is supportive...
On the other hand, former US president Bill Clinton added the “three no’s” principle to the US’ China policy: the US does not support “Taiwan independence”; or “one China, one Taiwan” or “two Chinas”; or Taiwan’s membership in any international body whose members are sovereign...
Taiwan must recognize the Central People’s Government as the only legitimate government of the PRC. Both the Nationalist Party and the Communist Party must uphold the principle of a one-China policy. Chiang Kai-Shek will enjoy a special privileged status once Taiwan is unified with...
The Tsai administration now has to choose whether to recognize the 1992 Consensus, and its choice will decide the future of the DPP that cannot afford another defeat. While KMT candidate Han Kuo-yu was voted to be mayor of Kaohsiung because of his campaign of restoring the city's past glory...
Finally, Sino-US relations must be based on respect for each other's core interests, starting with the respect for territorial integrity. Washington says it "acknowledges" but does not necessarily "recognize" or "admit" that Taiwan is a part of China. ...
the US made a clear commitment in the Shanghai Communiqué that "the United States acknowledges that all Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain there is but one China and that Taiwan is a part of China. The United States Government ...
with Beijing in advance before making decisions on arms sales to Taiwan; not mediate between Taiwan and Beijing; not alter its position on the “sovereignty” of Taiwan; not pressure Taiwan to enter into negotiations with Beijing; and not “formally recognize Chinese sovereignty” over Taiwan. ...
Officially, Japan does not recognize Taiwan but they maintain friendly relations. China opposes any official official exchanges between Taiwan and other foreign governments. The issue of whether the U.S. would intervene in the case of China's attack on Taiwan remains open. Analysts say Jap...