In a three-way race to become Taiwan's next leader, Tsai defeated rivals Kuomintang (KMT) candidate Eric Chu and People First Party (PFP) Chairman James Soong.
A person in charge of the Taiwan Work Office of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council said in a statement released late on Saturday that the mainland's major principles and policies concerning Taiwan are "consistent and clear, and will not change with the results of Taiwan elections."
In the past eight years, on the political basis of adhering to the 1992 Consensus and opposing "Taiwan independence," both sides have jointly explored a path for the peaceful development of the cross-Strait relations, set up an institutional framework for exchanges and cooperation, and maintained peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait, the statement said.
"Such hard-won good momentum should be cherished," it said.
"We will continue to adhere to the 1992 Consensus and resolutely oppose any form of secessionist activities seeking 'Taiwan independence'," it read.
"On major matters of principle including safeguarding national sovereignty and territorial integrity, our will is rock-firm and our attitude is consistent," it added.
The mainland is willing to enhance communication and exchanges with all political parties and groups which recognize the principle that the Chinese mainland and Taiwan belong to one China, the statement said.
"Together with people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait, we are willing to maintain the common political foundation, the peaceful development of cross-Strait relations and peace and stability across the Strait, and jointly create a bright future for the revival of the Chinese nation," it read...
Xinhua -globaltimes.cn-china.org.cn
17/1/16
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L'élection de Tsai Ing-wen fait ressurgir le spectre de nouvelles tensions avec Pékin...
ReplyDeleteTsai Ing-wen, candidate du principal parti d'opposition, est devenue la première femme présidente de Taïwan. Alors qu'elle a promis de rendre à l'île sa fierté, de nouvelles tensions se font déjà sentir avec la Chine.
Lors de l’élection présidentielle taïwanaise, Tsai Ing-wen, a infligé une déroute historique au parti au pouvoir du Kuomintang (KMT), remportant une large victoire à l'élection présidentielle (56,12 %), samedi 16 janvier.
Ancienne professeur d'université, Tsai Ing-wen est déjà devenue pour la presse "la Angela Merkel d’Asie" en raison de sa détermination et sa simplicité : elle vit dans un modeste appartement, seule, avec ses deux chats. La nouvelle présidente taïwanaise, âgée de 59 ans, professe toutefois avoir une certaine admiration pour Margaret Thatcher et sa force de caractère. C’est en effet en Grande-Bretagne, à la London School of Economics, que la nouvelle présidente a décroché un doctorat lors de ses études.
Une intellectuelle respectée
De retour à Taïwan, elle a enseigné le droit avant de devenir conseillère du gouvernement pour le commerce international et les relations avec la Chine. En 2000, elle a occupé son premier poste gouvernemental d'importance, comme dirigeante du Conseil des affaires continentales, la plus haute instance taïwanaise chargée de la politique chinoise, et fut nommée Premier ministre adjoint en 2006......http://www.france24.com/fr/20160117-presidentielle-taiwan-tsai-ing-wen-angela-merkel-asie-tensions-chine-diplomatie
17/1/16
Beijing values Russian Foreign Ministry’s statement on recognizing Taiwan as an integral part of China, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying said on Friday...
ReplyDelete"Yesterday (on May 19), the Russian Foreign Ministry made a statement that there is only one China in the world, and that (Moscow) does not recognize any forms of Taiwan’s Independence. We highly assess Russia’s position," Hua said.
On Thursday Russian Foreign Ministry’s official spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said that "Russia recognizes that there is only one China in the world, the Chines government is the only legitimate government that represents the whole country, and Taiwan is an integral part of China. We are against Taiwan’s Independence in any form," Zakharova said.
Taiwan’s new administration head (president) Tsai Ing-wen was sworn in on Friday. Tsai, who chairs the Democratic Progressive Party, was elected as president at January 16 election and has today started her official four-year term.
More:
http://tass.ru/en/world/877014
20/5/16