China’s Taiwan reaction to the G7 countries

In the usual press conference held in Beijing, the spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Wang Vinbin, argued that the origin of the tensions in the region is that the elements that defend the independence of Taiwan follow a separatist agenda with the support and the cooperation of foreign powers.

Emphasizing that there is “one China” in the world and Taiwan is a part of it, spokesman Vang said: “On the one hand, saying that the ‘one China’ policy has not changed, on the other hand, pointing out to the separatists that They advocate Taiwan independence, openly and covertly supporting it and even opposing separatism.Those who describe it as ‘changing the status quo’ do not adhere to the ‘one China’ policy, but rather stand apart, do not advocate peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait, endanger it,” he said.

“THIS IS THE ROYAL STATUS IN THE BOSPHORUS”

Stating that mainland China and Taiwan belong to the same China although they have not joined yet, Wang said, “China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity have never been divided. This is the true status quo in the Taiwan Strait.” he used the phrase.

Stressing that Taiwan’s return to China from the Japanese occupation after World War II is an important component of the post-war international order, Vang said, “Upholding the one-China principle is upholding the post-war international order.” . he said.

“UNACCEPTABLE”

Vang said that the root cause of the tensions in the Taiwan Strait is the separatist activities carried out by the separatists, who defend Taiwan’s independence, with the support and cooperation of foreign powers, and that this situation has changed the status quo.

Stressing that those who want peace, stability and tranquility to be preserved in the Taiwan Strait must first unequivocally accept the “one China” principle and oppose Taiwan independence, Vang said: “Related countries must understand that the Taiwan problem is China’s internal affair and that foreign intervention cannot be accepted.” He made his assessment.

Taiwan, which China defends as part of its territory, has enjoyed de facto independence since 1949, when the People’s Republic of China was founded. The separation that arose after the civil war between mainland China and Taiwan still continues.

Beijing, emphasizing the “one China” principle, opposes Taiwan establishing independent diplomatic relations with the countries of the world, its representation in the United Nations and other international organizations, and stipulates that countries that recognize it must break diplomatic relations. with Taiwan. (AA)