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The Taiwan Political Status refers to the debate as to whether Taiwan should be unified with China or officially declare its Independence as the Republic of Taiwan. Most countries maintain official relations with China while at the same time keeping de facto diplomatic ties with Taiwan. Most Taiwanese politicians support the maintenance of the status quo, treating Taiwan as a sovereign state and rejecting motions for an official declaration of Independence.
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Fast Facts:
- Policy of deliberate ambiguity characterizes the situation in Taiwanese politics
- China refuses diplomatic relations with any country recognizing Taiwan Independence
- China allows non-diplomatic relationships focused on economic and cultural development
- The Republic of China government retreated to Taiwan in 1949
- Originally led by the Kuomintang and Chiang Kai-shek
- Taiwan defines itself as a state under the Montevideo Convention
- China argues that the PRC and Taiwan are two factions in the Chinese Civil War which never ended
- From 1949 to 1971 the ROC in Taiwan were considered by most of the world to be the true government of all China
- Until the 1990's the ROC considered itself the official government of Taiwan and mainland China
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Taiwan Political Status Questions
Why did Taiwan move from hyperinflation to a stable economy? 1 AnswerI would advise you to read this site it will give you all the answers to your questions. Most of your questions ask on mahalo deserve detail precise answers and... read more
How much gold reserve did the KMT bring to Taiwan? 1 Answersome report suggests that the amount of gold they brought to Taiwan is about 46,000,000 grams ,and 80,000,000USD valued foreign currency . there is also about... read more
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Taiwan Political Status News and Information
- Google News: Taiwan Political Status
- Reuters: "U.S. and Britain Rap Taiwan Over Referendum Plans" (February 26, 2008)
- "Taiwan is a democratic entity that will have to make its own decisions, but I think we have been very clear that we think that this referendum is not going to help anyone and in fact it shouldn't be held"
- China Post: "Ma, Hsieh Stress Identity in Debate" (February 25, 2008)
- Council on Foreign Relations: "Discord in the Strait" (February 10, 2008)
- Xinhua News: "Taiwan Authority to Raise 'Referenda' to Change Taiwan Status Quo" (February 1, 2008)
- International Herald Tribune: "For Many in Taiwan, Status Quo Sounds Fine" (December 11, 2006)
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