Alibaba.com is the largest B2B marketplace in the world. Source Coconut Oil, Acer , Air Bike, Children Furniture , Cane Sugar, Nissan, Costume, Dell, Wallpaper, Gsm Phone, Transfer Paper, Swimwear, Vending Machine, Faux Fur, Laptop, Milk Powder, MAP, Scooter, Candy, Artificial Flowers, Greeting Card, Photo Album, Hair Dye, Billiard Table, Data Cable, Silk Fabric, Cultured Stone, Slippers, Sports Equipment, Wood Flooring, DVD Case, Audio, Computer Mouse, T Shirt, Granite, Packaging, Tube, Toy and Thong
Mainland spokesman condemns Taiwan authority's de-sinicizing moves
www.chinaview.cn 2007-02-14 11:13:46

    BEIJING, Feb. 14 (Xinhua) -- Mainland spokesman condemned Taiwan authority's "de-sinicizing" moves here Wednesday.

    Taiwan authority's "de-sinicizing" moves, the separatists' moves are unable to win people's support, said spokesman for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council here Wednesday.

    Recently, Taiwan authorities headed by Chen Shui-bian has promoted a series of "de-sinicizing" separatists' moves, aiming to create the social climate for the "de jure Taiwan independence" scheme, Li said.

    These moves aggravated antinomy between ethnic groups of Taiwan and stirred tension of relations across the Taiwan Strait, he said, stressing Chen attempts to seek his personal benefits from these evil conducts.

    The politically motivated "de-sinicizing" moves, regardless of Taiwan people's livelihood and Taiwan's economic development, are lambasted and opposed by other Taiwan parties and Taiwan people as well as the international community, he said.

    These separatists' moves are unable to win people's support andthere is no way out for promoting "Taiwan independence", he said, stressing these separatists' moves are opposed by peoples on the two sides across the Taiwan Strait.

    Taiwan leader Chen Shui-bian announced on Feb. 8 that the authorities will remove the words "China" or "Chinese" from the island's "government-run" organizations, enterprises and from certain laws and regulations.

    Last month, Taiwan authorities adopted a resolution that requires the island's National Palace Museum to remove all the labels that identify exhibits as being from the Chinese mainland. The move triggered widespread criticism from both mainland and Taiwan scholars.

Editor: Liu Dan
E-mail Us  
Related Stories