Hong Xiuzhu warns the Chinese Kuomintang: "The 1992 Consensus" is a fact in black and white, and don't deviate from the right track of the cross-strait line
China Taiwan Net, June 16th. On the evening of June 15th, Hong Xiuzhu, former chairman of the Chinese Kuomintang and chairman of the China Qingyan Peace Education Foundation, updated the social media platform, and discussed the recent cross-strait discussions within the party and the "1992 Consensus". discussions expressed their views.
Hong Xiuzhu said that in the consensus reached between the ARATS and the Taiwan SEF on November 16, 1992, "the two sides of the strait adhere to the one-China principle" and "make joint efforts to seek national reunification" are historical facts in black and white, which are hard to understand for us. How did the "1992 Consensus" come from the saying that "there is no consensus"?
Hong Xiuzhu pointed out that no matter how the Chinese Kuomintang's cross-strait discourse is adjusted, it is inseparable from the party's constitution, let alone Taiwan's current laws and regulations.
"These records in black and white are all verifiable and clear to follow. We really can't figure out how difficult it is to explain our party's position on both sides of the Taiwan Strait. How did our party come to this day step by step, and its supporters think it has become a little green. , Can't tell the difference between blue and green cross-strait policies?"
At the same time, Hong Xiuzhu also warned that some experts pointed out that the US arms sales to Taiwan have changed from defensive weapons to street fighting weapons. "Can't we interpret the US's intentions, strategies and intentions for the Taiwan Strait?"
"For the disparity in strength between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait and the strategic shift between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait, the Chinese Kuomintang must have a more macroscopic consideration and a more comprehensive understanding."
I hope the Party Central Committee will be careful.
(Editor/Reviewed by Yin Sainan/Li Botao)