
What the Philippines’ One-China Reaffirmation Signals
Philippines reaffirms the one-China principle, balancing its U.S. ties and calls for peace in the Taiwan Strait while leveraging its Mutual Defense Treaty signals a strategic juggling act.
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Philippines reaffirms the one-China principle, balancing its U.S. ties and calls for peace in the Taiwan Strait while leveraging its Mutual Defense Treaty signals a strategic juggling act.
In Beijing, China’s top legislator Zhao Leji met Swiss Council President Andrea Caroni to celebrate 75 years of diplomatic ties, boost trade, and deepen cooperation under the one-China principle.
China’s Foreign Ministry rejects Taiwan authorities’ claims on the San Francisco Treaty, reaffirming the one-China principle and PRC sovereignty over Taiwan.
China protests the Philippines over its leader’s remarks on the Taiwan region, urging respect for the one-China principle to preserve regional stability.
Scholar Victor Gao warns that challenging the one-China policy could unleash significant diplomatic and economic risks.
China’s Foreign Ministry confirms that recognizing the one-China principle benefits Guatemala and echoes a global consensus.
Mainland reaffirms the one-China principle, responding to Lai’s merger analogy and emphasizing reunification aspirations.
China urges the Philippines to respect the one-China principle and cease exchanges that send wrong signals to “Taiwan secessionists.”
Celebrating 20 years of the Anti-Secession Law, this landmark legislation safeguards peaceful reunification and stability across the Taiwan Strait.
China’s senior leaders, including Wang Huning, emphasized the one-China principle and deeper Taiwan ties at the 14th National People’s Congress session, opposing separatism and external influence.