
Taiwan Leader Lai Ching-te Faces Backlash Over Controversial Speeches
Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te faces criticism over speeches that challenge international law and promote separatism, sparking debate over the island’s future.
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Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te faces criticism over speeches that challenge international law and promote separatism, sparking debate over the island’s future.

In 1971, UN Resolution 2758 restored the People’s Republic of China’s seat at the UN, reaffirming the one-China principle. Today, debates continue over Taiwan’s status and the narratives that shape it.

China calls on Guatemala to recognize the one-China principle, stating it serves the interests of both nations after President Arevalo’s visit to Taiwan.

The Chinese mainland has reaffirmed the one-China principle after Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te likened reunification to a “corporate merger” between a “larger” and “smaller” company.

China urges the Philippines to adhere to the one-China principle and avoid sending mixed signals on Taiwan.

China conducts military drills in the Taiwan Strait, issuing a strong warning to Taiwan separatist forces and urging the U.S. to adhere to the one-China principle.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi declares Taiwan has never been and will never be a country, reaffirming the one-China principle during a press conference in Beijing.

Nauru resumes diplomatic ties with China, embracing the one-China principle and joining a growing number of nations supporting China’s stance on Taiwan.