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With Russia’s invasion of Ukraine compounding the fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, most world leaders are not in an optimistic mood, as they face days of turmoil and economic stress. Amid these challenges, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang (李克強), in his annual report to the Chinese National People’s Congress on March 5, said that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) aims for “stability” in its relations with Taiwan and the world. Surprisingly perhaps, Li mentioned “stability” 81 times. Li’s focus raised a few eyebrows, as China is typically a nation bent on growth. Granted, most cou...

The Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) on Thursday slammed China for pledging to resolve the “Taiwan issue” and opposing what Beijing considers foreign interference. Such claims do not help to improve cross-strait relations, the council said. Referring to a Chinese government report announced by Chinese Premier Li Keqiang (李克強) last week at the fifth session of the 13th Chinese National People’s Congress, council spokesman Chiu Chui-cheng (邱垂正) said it would not contribute to efforts to improve relations between Taiwan and China. Li said Beijing is committed to pushing for a gene...

“Stability” is to be the core of China’s Taiwan policy, as the word figured repeatedly in Chinese Premier Li Keqiang’s (李克強) annual report to the Chinese legislature last week, academics told a seminar held by the Institute for National Policy Research yesterday. The symposium focused on China’s “two sessions” — the annual meeting of the Chinese National People’s Congress and the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference — as well as South Korea’s presidential election. The call for stability implies that the current situation is unstable, institute chair...

NATIONAL PEOPLE’S CONGRESS: China’s premier said Beijing opposes any ‘separatist activities’ in Taiwan and announced that China was raising its defense spending 7.1%By Chung Li-hua and Jonathan Chin / Staff reporter, with staff writer and agencies

Beijing’s comments and policies regarding Taiwan are and always have been “self-intoxicating propaganda that Taiwanese reject,” the Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) said yesterday, shortly after Chinese Premier Li Keqiang (李克強) said that Beijing stands by the “one China” principle and the so-called “1992 consensus.” Speaking at the opening of the annual Chinese National People’s Congress, Li said: “We firmly oppose any separatist activities seeking ‘Taiwan independence’ and firmly oppose foreign interference.” “All of us, Chinese on both sides of the Taiwan Strait...