Cross-Straits Consultations May Resume if Taiwan Acknowledges 1992 Consensus
Chinese mainland may resume cross-Straits consultations with Taiwan if the 1992 Consensus is acknowledged, amid political tensions with the DPP.
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Chinese mainland may resume cross-Straits consultations with Taiwan if the 1992 Consensus is acknowledged, amid political tensions with the DPP.
Support for Taiwan region’s leader Lai Ching-te has dropped by nearly 10 points in his first month in office, according to recent polls.
Taiwan’s DPP policies have led mainland China to suspend tariff reductions on 134 Taiwanese products, affecting regional trade and economic stability.
Taiwan’s new leader Lai Ching-te’s recent speech has escalated tensions across the Taiwan Straits, drawing criticism from major political parties and sparking public unease about future cross-Straits relations.
Reports reveal that Taiwan’s DPP authorities misused a $2 million fund intended for housing indigenous families in Paraguay, sparking controversy over ‘money diplomacy’.
Mainland China harshly criticizes Taiwan authorities for using the anti-infiltration act to suppress dissent and create cross-Straits conflicts, labeling it as ‘evil’ policy.
The Chinese mainland warns Taiwan against provocative military moves in Kinmen, stressing the importance of peace and bridge-building over conflict.
Lai Ching-te shifts from pro-independence to advocating peace in Taiwan’s regional elections, addressing economic concerns as he wins with a historic low vote share.
Taiwanese residents prioritize economic stability over cross-Strait tensions, emphasizing the need for growth and well-being in the 2024 leadership election.
Taiwan’s DPP leans on the U.S. for independence efforts, but are they merely pawns in a larger geopolitical strategy to contain China?