www.xinhuanet.com
XINHUA online
CHINA VIEW
VIEW CHINA
 Breaking News Egypt's Dahab blasts linked to bin Laden's new tape: report    Car bomb rocks Baghdad, two killed    Iran threatens to suspend relations with IAEA    Girija Prashad Koirala nominated for Nepali PM post     Lien Chan leaves Shanghai for Taiwan after mainland tour    Urgent: Nepal's opposition alliance calls off protest and general strike    
Home  
China  
World  
Business  
Technology  
Opinion  
Culture/Edu  
Sports  
Entertainment  
Life/Health  
Travel  
Weather  
RSS  
  About China
  Map
  History
  Constitution
  CPC & Other Parties
  State Organs
  Local Leadership
  White Papers
  Statistics
  Major Projects
  English Websites
  BizChina
- Conferences & Exhibitions
- Investment
- Bidding
- Enterprises
- Policy update
- Technological & Economic Development Zones
Online marketplace of Manufacturers & Wholesalers
   News Photos Voice People BizChina Feature About us   
China, US clarify principled stances on Taiwan: FM
www.chinaview.cn 2006-04-25 21:02:51

    BEIJING, April 25 (Xinhua) -- China and the United States have further clarified their principled stances on the Taiwan issue, which helps to safeguard peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang said Tuesday.

    Such a move will also "promote development, prosperity and stability of the Asia-Pacific region," the spokesman told a regular press briefing.

    During his state visit to the United States from April 18 to 21, Chinese President Hu Jintao exchanged views with U.S. President George W. Bush on the issue, Qin said.

    Hu expounded China's views on the current situation of the Taiwan Strait and China's principled stance on the issue, he said.

    China appreciates the statements repeatedly made by President Bush and the U.S. government on their adherence to the one-China policy, observance of the three Sino-U.S. joint communiques and opposition to "Taiwan independence," Qin said.

    Bush said the U.S. government's position on the Taiwan issue has not changed and the United States will stick to the one-China policy, the United States understands China's concern on this issue and does not want to see any unilateral action by the Taiwan authorities to change the status quo across the strait affect U.S.-China relations, according to the spokesman. Enditem

Editor: Ling Zhu
  Related Story  
Copyright ©2003 Xinhua News Agency. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.