Chinese President <strong>Xi Jinping</strong> held a rare meeting with <strong>Tsai Ing-wen</strong>, the leader of Taiwan's opposition Kuomintang party, during a six-day visit to China. This meeting rekindles hopes for improved cross-strait relations after years of political tensions.
Taiwanese authorities have penalized a military officer for screening the Chinese film 'The Eight Hundred', which depicts the Kuomintang's battle against Japanese forces during World War II. This decision has sparked political controversy regarding Beijing's influence on Taiwan's military education and historical narrative.
China has announced a set of 10 incentive measures for Taiwan, including easing tourism restrictions and allowing the airing of health-related television series. This follows a visit by Taiwanese opposition leader Cheng Li-wen aimed at enhancing dialogue between the two sides.
In a historic visit to Nanjing, Taiwanese Kuomintang leader, Cheng Li-wen, called for strengthening relations with Beijing. This visit comes at a sensitive time as tensions rise between Taiwan and China.
China welcomed the leader of Taiwan's Kuomintang party, marking the first such visit in a decade. This move aims to showcase the possibility of avoiding war in the Taiwan Strait and reducing U.S. arms sales to the island.
Taiwan's opposition leader, <strong>Cheng Li-wen</strong>, is set to visit Beijing for six days, aiming to meet with Chinese leader <strong>Xi Jinping</strong>. This visit raises questions about its impact on cross-strait relations during a sensitive time.
The former leader of Taiwan's main opposition party, the Kuomintang (KMT), Hong Shiu-chu, has called for cross-strait dialogue to end the prevailing "cold peace" and build trust to avoid conflict. She emphasized that the solution lies in enhancing mutual trust and returning to the 1992 consensus.
Taiwan's opposition leader, <strong>Cheng Li-wen</strong>, has accepted an invitation from Chinese President <strong>Xi Jinping</strong> to visit China in April. This visit aims to enhance relations between Taiwan and China amid rising tensions.
Cheng Li-wen, the leader of the Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang), is set to visit mainland China from April 7 to 12 at the invitation of Beijing. This visit, her first since taking office, aims to enhance relations between Taiwan and China.