Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council: No one or any force can turn over the "1992 Consensus"

　　China News Service, September 30. The Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council held a regular press conference on the 30th. Spokesperson Ma Xiaoguang said at the meeting that the DPP authorities refused to recognize the "92 Consensus", exposing its stubborn adherence to the "one country, one side" split. Stand and seek the essence of "Taiwan independence."

As the common political basis for promoting the peaceful and stable development of cross-strait relations, it is impossible for anyone or any force to reverse the "1992 Consensus."

　　Some reporters asked questions. The Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council recently released the "92 Consensus" series of questions and answers through the media platform, which aroused the attention of the island.

Regarding this, the Mainland Affairs Council of Taiwan stated, "It has never accepted any imposed political propositions and frameworks, and the '92 Consensus' has turned a page in cross-strait history."

Does the spokesperson have any comments on this?

　　Ma Xiaoguang said, thank you friends from the media for your attention to the new media graphic products of the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council.

The historical background and specific process of the "92 Consensus" are very clear. In the consensus, both sides have expressed their attitudes to uphold the one-China principle and pursue national reunification. The essence is that both sides of the strait belong to one China and work together to seek national reunification.

Regarding the political connotation of one China, the two sides set aside disputes and sought common ground while reserving differences.

The "92 Consensus" was reached through equal communication and consultation between the two parties and the use of political wisdom, and was not imposed by one party on the other.

　　Ma Xiaoguang emphasized that the DPP authorities’ refusal to recognize the "92 Consensus" has exposed its stubborn adherence to the "one side, one country" separatist stand, attempts to undermine the fact that "both sides of the strait belong to one China", and the essence of seeking "Taiwan independence."

He emphasized that the sky does not change and the Tao does not change.

As the common political foundation for promoting the peaceful and stable development of cross-strait relations, it is impossible for anyone or any force to turn over the "1992 Consensus". This is true in the past, present and future.