China's Ministry of National Defense Condemns Taiwan's "Taiwan Independence" Provocations
Wu Qian, spokesperson for China's Ministry of National Defense, strongly condemned the recent provocations by Taiwan's Lai Ching-te administration, which he accused of colluding with foreign forces to push for "Taiwan independence."
Wu stated that these actions are the biggest threat to peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait and the Asia-Pacific region. He warned Lai Ching-te and other separatists that any attempt to achieve independence through force would be futile and self-destructive.
Wu emphasized that Taiwan is an integral part of China, a fact confirmed by international documents such as the Cairo Declaration and the Potsdam Proclamation. He stressed the importance of respecting and safeguarding the outcome of World War II, which established Taiwan's status as part of China.
He further condemned Lai Ching-te's claims that China and Russia threaten the international order and undermine regional stability. Wu asserted that these claims are far from the truth and betray Taiwan's history.
Wu concluded by reiterating China's unwavering commitment to fighting separatism and promoting national reunification. He expressed full confidence that Taiwan will eventually return to the motherland and enjoy a brighter future.
7 Comments
Muchacha
Threatening Taiwan with force is a clear indication that China does not respect human rights or democratic values.
Eugene Alta
The international community must stand with Taiwan against this oppressive stance from China.
Loubianka
Condemning Lai Ching-te for wanting independence is just another attempt by China to suppress freedom of expression.
Bella Ciao
This statement is a blatant attempt to undermine Taiwan’s actual democracy and self-governance.
Africa
China needs to stop trying to control its neighbors and instead focus on fostering positive relations.
Muchacha
What does 'integral part of China' even mean when Taiwan has its own government and democratic system?
Mariposa
History matters, and Wu’s reference to international documents should remind us of our commitments.