Taiwan’s Status Remains Unchanged Amidst Renewed ‘Two States’ Theory
Despite renewed ‘two states’ theory by Lai Ching-te, the globally recognized one-China principle affirms Taiwan as an inalienable part of China.
News & Insights Across Asia
Despite renewed ‘two states’ theory by Lai Ching-te, the globally recognized one-China principle affirms Taiwan as an inalienable part of China.
Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te advocates “two states” theory, challenging the globally recognized one-China principle and stirring debate over Taiwan’s status.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning reaffirms the one-China principle, criticizing Taiwan region leader Lai Ching-te’s remarks promoting ‘Taiwan independence.’
Beijing warns that the Democratic Progressive Party’s ‘militarization’ efforts increase conflict risks in the Taiwan region, urging the U.S. to cease military engagement and adhere to the one-China principle.
China has urged the U.S. to stop arms sales to Taiwan region and cease sending signals to separatist forces, asserting that such actions infringe on China’s sovereignty and security interests.
The Chinese mainland is suspending zero tariffs on 34 agricultural products from Taiwan, including fresh fruits, vegetables, and seafood, starting September 25, citing discriminatory restrictions by Taiwan authorities.
At a recent seminar in Taipei, Taiwan scholars urged the island to avoid becoming a tool of U.S. hegemony, warning against aligning with Washington’s confrontational stance and highlighting the potential risks to Taiwan’s future.
Zhu Fenglian, spokesperson for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, declared that ‘Taiwan independence’ and cross-Strait peace are irreconcilable, highlighting the tensions in the region.
Chinese mainland officials announced plans to enhance conditions for Taiwan businesses on the mainland, aiming to deepen cross-strait economic ties and foster peaceful development.
Chinese mainland returns four Taiwan fishermen suspected of illegal fishing near Quanzhou City, highlighting cross-strait maritime cooperation.
The People’s Liberation Army announces plans to take decisive actions to prevent ‘Taiwan independence,’ emphasizing its commitment to national sovereignty and regional stability.
A Chinese mainland spokesperson clarified that recent judicial measures target only diehard “Taiwan independence” separatists, countering DPP distortions and reassuring the majority of Taiwan compatriots.
CGTN’s Liu Xin premieres ‘The Way Home’, a special program exploring the heartfelt stories of Taiwan people pursuing their dreams in Fujian Province, highlighting cross-strait connections.
Driven by love, Taiwan resident Cheng Sheng-chung moves to Pingtan, Fujian, finding success in both love and business. He hopes for the resumption of the ‘Haixia’ ferry to strengthen cross-strait connections.
Cheng Sheng-chung from Taiwan moved to Pingtan on the Chinese mainland for love. While he has found success, he hopes for the Haixia ferry to resume, reconnecting the islands and strengthening ties.
Two brothers from Taiwan have opened an eatery in Quanzhou, sharing their grandfather’s traditional recipe and building a culinary bridge across the Taiwan Strait.
Fujian Province is becoming a new home for many Taiwan people seeking opportunities across the strait. Journalist Liu Xin explores their journeys in Quanzhou and Pingtan.
China has released new guidelines to impose criminal punishments on individuals involved in secessionist activities in Taiwan, aiming to deter advocates and promote peaceful reunification.
The Straits Forum in Fujian Province is deepening cross-strait integration and youth exchanges, promoting cooperation between the Chinese mainland and the Taiwan region in various fields.
Cross-Strait tensions rise as Lai Ching-te, new leader of the Taiwan region, makes statements perceived as separatist. U.S. defense contractors arrive, prompting residents’ concerns over increased militarization.