The ICAO Assembly will be held next week, and the "uninvited" Taiwan authorities will start performing again

　　[Global Network Comprehensive Reporter Zhao Youping] Taiwan's United News Network reported on the 23rd that the 3-yearly ICAO Assembly will be held in Canada from the 27th of this month to October 7th. The press conference stated that this conference "is regrettable that Taiwan has not received an invitation so far" and "will continue to fight until the last minute".

The Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council has previously made it clear that Taiwan's participation in ICAO activities must be handled in accordance with the one-China principle.

　　According to the United News Network, Taiwan's "Civil Aviation Director" Lin Guoxian claimed that he had, through Taiwan's foreign affairs department, on September 8, asked a "friendly country" to forward a letter to the chairman of the ICAO Council to express Taiwan's demands, but so far No response was received.

　　ICAO is a specialized agency of the United Nations. It was established in 1944 to promote the safe and orderly development of civil aviation around the world. It is headquartered in Montreal and held every three years.

The Taiwan authorities were invited by the chairman of the board of directors of the conference in 2013, but did not receive an invitation letter in 2016 and 2019.

　　Regarding the DPP authorities' clamor to participate in the ICAO General Assembly, Ma Xiaoguang, a spokesman for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, previously stated that Taiwan is part of China.

On the issue of Taiwan's participation in international organizations, including ICAO's activities, our position is consistent and clear, that is, it must be handled in accordance with the one-China principle.

　　Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin also emphasized that Taiwan's participation in international organizations, including the World Health Organization and the International Civil Aviation Organization, must be handled in accordance with the one-China principle.

He said that the Taiwan authorities stubbornly adhered to the "Taiwan independence" separatist stance and refused to recognize the "1992 Consensus", which led to the disappearance of the political basis for Taiwan's participation in the activities of the WHO and the International Civil Aviation Organization. The responsibility for this situation lies entirely with Taiwan. authorities.