One-China principle anchor of stability across Taiwan Straits: spokesperson
BEIJING - The one-China principle is what underpins peace and stability across the Taiwan Straits, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Monday.
"We are willing to create broad space for peaceful reunification, but we will never leave any room for 'Taiwan independence' separatist activities," Spokesperson Mao Ning made the remarks at a regular news briefing.
The current tension across the Taiwan Straits is rooted in the fact that Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party authorities have been stubbornly adhering to the separatist position of "Taiwan independence", and colluding with external forces to constantly make provocations, which seriously undermines the important foundation of peaceful development of cross-Straits relations, Mao said.
Mao said the Taiwan question concerns China's sovereignty and territorial integrity. Taiwan is an inalienable part of China's territory.
When the one-China principle is followed, cross-Straits relations would improve and develop. However, deviation from the one-China principle will lead to tension and turbulence in cross-Straits relations, Mao said.
- Avalanche in Xinjiang leaves one dead
- Research ward at children's hospital in Shanghai treats over 200 patients with rare diseases
- Chongqing symposium examines planning cities around sound, smell, touch
- Former Qingdao legislature chief under investigation
- Former Xinjiang prosecutor Guo Lianshan under investigation
- Shandong and SCO discuss trade, investment and supply chain cooperation
































