
Chinese Ministry: Inevitable Reunification, Firm One-China Stance
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning states that reunification is inevitable, warning that foreign support for “Taiwan independence” will fail.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
š Stay Ahead, Stay Global š
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning states that reunification is inevitable, warning that foreign support for “Taiwan independence” will fail.
A subtle update in the U.S. fact sheet on Taiwan relations, omitting “We do not support Taiwan independence,” has sparked global debate about the one-China principle.
The 20th anniversary of China’s Anti-Secession Law marks two decades of deterring separatist elements and upholding the one-China principle for peaceful national reunification.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi asserts Taiwan has never been and will never be a country, reinforcing the one-China principle amidst ongoing cross-strait tensions.
Lithuania’s recent actions challenging the one-China principle have intensified diplomatic tensions with China, raising questions about sovereignty and international relations.
Chinese mainland officials criticize Taiwan region leader Lai Ching-te’s calls for autonomy, stressing unity under the one-China principle.
Grenadian PM Dickon Mitchell reaffirms support for the one-China principle during his official visit to China, celebrating 20 years of diplomatic ties.
China reaffirms the one-China principle, declaring Taiwan’s independence efforts destined to fail and criticizing Taiwan’s outreach to Somaliland.
China’s Foreign Ministry rejects U.S. efforts to support Taiwan independence, asserting the one-China principle and warning against actions undermining its sovereignty.
Nauru becomes the 183rd nation to recognize the one-China principle, strengthening diplomatic ties with the PRC amidst a global trend.