The Taiwan-China Conflict

In addition, Taiwanese president Lee Teng presented the preconditions for negotiations. 1) Beijing shows goodwill to Taiwan. 2) China must abandon the use of force to solve the Taiwan issue publicly (Myers 1). Beijing does not welcome this and refuses it completely. In this respect, China also advocates its own conditions. Taiwan's Lee Teng Hui's another negotiating party, since the action against China negotiations will certainly fail from the beginning.

One of Taiwan's most serious challenges is confrontation with China. In 1949 when the Communist revolution ruled the mainland China, the Kuomintang of China ran away to Taiwan. The base of the Republic of China, also known as Taiwan, used mainland China founded in 1947. Today, Taiwan was excluded from the international community. It is one of the largest allies in the United States and I do not even have an official diplomatic channel with Taiwan. Another symbol of the exclusion of the international community is that they are not the only United Nations member countries in the world.

Taiwan is about 100 miles from China. It was originally part of China. But in 1949 Communists occupied mainland China and forced nationalists to retreat to Taiwan. Since then, Taiwan has also been called Free China. The leader of the People's Republic of China (Free China) hopes that the communists will be expelled from China someday. Therefore, they began making Taiwan a military base for this purpose. However, their dreams have never been realized, but on the contrary their efforts made Taiwan an economic superpower. This is also known as a miracle in Taiwan.

During the Chinese Communist Party Revolution in 1949, tensions between China and Taiwan have increased since the Chinese Democratic Party's government fled to mainland Taiwan. The "1992 agreement" between them concluded that "there is only one in China", but there is a disagreement about China. How should it be managed? More than 60% of the population is recognized only as Taiwanese. China also continues to boycott the concept of Taiwan. As the Spratly Islands, governance of the South China Sea Islands has become a long-term controversy in neighboring countries. The Philippines, Taiwan, Malaysia and Brunei insist that they occupied a part of this area, not Chinese hegemony 10. In recent years, China has proved the strategic military value of the Spratly Islands as a naval presence. China is boycotting negotiations with other people trying to use ASEAN to promote resolutions