Since 1949, China and Taiwan have developed by repeating tensions, conflicts, exchanges and cooperation. China's position on unification has remained unchanged throughout, and in particular, it is seeking unification with Taiwan through one country, t...
Since 1949, China and Taiwan have developed by repeating tensions, conflicts, exchanges and cooperation. China's position on unification has remained unchanged throughout, and in particular, it is seeking unification with Taiwan through one country, two systems. On the other hand, Taiwan has different policies on cross-strait relations depending on political parties. Recently, China has emphasized that unification with Taiwan is a historical mission while promoting one country, two systems and peaceful unification as its strategy. The key point of the content is to promote unification while acknowledging the difference in the political system between the two sides, and to promote unification, he said he is willing to pursue democratic consultations between various political parties and figures on both sides. The Chinese government believes that the unification model of the one-country, two-way system will fully consider the reality of Taiwan and at the same time contribute to the long-term stability of Taiwan after reunification. China believes that the current obstacle to reunification is not due to differences in political systems between China and Taiwan, but to the intervention of external forces. The Chinese government recognizes that the U.S. intentionally uses the “Taiwan card” to control China, stimulating the “Taiwan independence” forces. China believes that such U.S. actions could not only undermine the Chinese government's peaceful unification efforts, but also harm U.S.-China relations and seriously harm U.S. interests. There is a possibility that the U.S. may use Taiwan as a strategic card at a time when the U.S.-China conflict is currently escalating. The United States formally recognizes China, but continues to develop relations with Taiwan. In conclusion, as the U.S.-China hegemony competition intensifies, Taiwan's strategic value will be greater than before, and Taiwan's problem is likely to be an important conflict factor in the U.S.-China hegemony competition in the future.