Beijing: Chinese President Xi Jinping vowed on Saturday to realize the peaceful “reunification” with Taiwan, although it did not directly mention the use of strength after a week of tension with the island claimed by China which triggered international attention Democratically ruled Taiwan has been under the increase in military and political pressure from Beijing to receive its sovereignty, but Taipei has promised to defend their freedom and that only Taiwanese can decide their future.
Speaking at the Beijing People’s Hall of the People, XI said Chinese people had a “noble tradition” from the opposite separatism Taiwan’s independence separatism is the biggest obstacle to achieving reunification of the country, and the most serious hidden hazard for national rejuvenation,” he said at the commemoration of the revolution that overthrew the final imperial dynasty in 1911.
The peaceful “reunification” should meet the interests of the whole Taiwanese people, but China will protect its sovereignty and unity, he added No one has to underestimate the loyal determination of Chinese people, strict desires, and strong abilities to defend national sovereignty and territorial integrity,” Xi said. “The historical task of complete reunification of the homeland must be fulfilled, and will definitely be fulfilled.”
He hit a little softer than in July, his last big speech called Taiwan, where he vowed to “destroy” every effort to formal independence. In 2019, he immediately threatened to use the power to bring the island under the control of Beijing The Chinese Air Force installed four consecutive days of attacks on the Taiwan Air Defense Identification Zone starting October 1, which involved nearly 150 aircraft, even though the mission was over. XI did not mention the flight.
Taiwan said it was an independent country called the Republic of China, his formal name. The Republic of China was founded in 1912 and the government fled to Taiwan in 1949 after losing civil war with communists, which established the current Chinese People’s Republic Speaking shortly before XI, Taiwan Premier Su Tseng – Chang noted that China had “flexed its muscles” and caused regional tensions.
“This is why countries believe in human freedom, democracy, and human rights, and based on shared values, all work together and have repeatedly warned that China should not attack Taiwan Taiwan marked October 10, when the anti-empire revolution began in China, as his national day, and Tsai President Ing-Wen would provide a major address in Taipei on Sunday.
