
Why Taiwan Remains an Inalienable Part of China: A Historical Perspective
Explore the historical and political reasons why Taiwan is considered an inalienable part of China, shaping current international relations.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
Explore the historical and political reasons why Taiwan is considered an inalienable part of China, shaping current international relations.
China’s Ministry of National Defense sharply criticizes the US for approving $385 million in arms sales to the Taiwan region, labeling it a violation of the one-China principle and a threat to regional stability.
Taiwan regional leader Lai Ching-te’s US stopovers in Hawaii and Guam raise questions about strategic intentions and the future of Taiwan-US relations amidst political tensions.
Taiwan’s status remains the primary red line in China-US relations, rooted in historical claims and the one-China principle upheld by international agreements.
China strongly condemns the US for approving Taiwan regional leader Lai Ching-te’s stopover in Hawaii, emphasizing the importance of the one-China principle.
China strongly opposes a $385 million US arms sale to Taiwan, citing threats to regional stability and international law.
A Chinese mainland spokesperson claims more people in Taiwan believe the US is harming rather than protecting the island, based on recent polls.
Senior mainland official Song Tao meets former Taiwan legislative leader Wang Jin-pyng in Fujian to strengthen cross-Straits cultural and diplomatic ties.
China’s defense ministry urges the U.S. to stop arming Taiwan, citing threats to regional peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait amidst escalating tensions.
Chinese mainland may resume cross-Straits consultations with Taiwan if the 1992 Consensus is acknowledged, amid political tensions with the DPP.