China News Service, April 28, in response to "the US-Japan joint statement mentions the Taiwan issue," Ma Xiaoguang, a spokesperson for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, pointed out on the 28th that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China's territory and that the Taiwan issue is China's internal affairs and does not allow any outside interference.
We urge the United States and Japan to abide by the one-China principle, properly handle the Taiwan issue, and stop interfering in China's internal affairs.
The DPP authorities are holding on to foreign self-respect and willing to be the pawn of anti-China forces, which will only put Taiwan in a more dangerous situation.
Data map: Ma Xiaoguang, spokesperson for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council.
Photo by Zhang Qin, a reporter from China News Service
The Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council held a press conference on the 28th. Some reporters asked questions. On April 16, after the meeting between US President Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, the US-Japan joint statement mentioned the Taiwan issue.
Does the spokesperson have any comments on this?
Ma Xiaoguang pointed out that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China's territory, and the Taiwan issue is China's internal affair, and no external interference is allowed.
We urge the United States and Japan to abide by the one-China principle, properly handle the Taiwan issue, and stop interfering in China's internal affairs.
The DPP authorities are holding on to foreign self-respect and willing to be the pawn of anti-China forces, which will only put Taiwan in a more dangerous situation.
In addition, a reporter asked that some US congressmen recently proposed the so-called "Taiwan International Solidarity Act", questioned UN General Assembly Resolution 2758, and advocated the so-called "Taiwan International Participation". What's your comment on this?
"I want to point out again that Taiwan is a part of China. This is a fact that no one or any force can change." Ma Xiaoguang said that although the two sides of the strait have not yet been completely reunified, China's sovereignty and territory have never been divided. The mainland and Taiwan belong to the same China. The facts have never changed.
Resolution 2758 adopted by the 26th United Nations General Assembly in 1971 recognized the People’s Republic of China as the sole legal government representing the whole of China.
This completely resolved the issue of China’s representation in the United Nations politically, legally, and procedurally, and fully demonstrated the one-China principle upheld by the United Nations.