China on India Taiwan ties: China expressed disapproval to India on Thursday in response to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s social media post expressing his desire for deeper ties with Taiwan, stating that New Delhi needs to oppose Taiwan authorities’ “political calculations.”
As a rebel province that needs to be brought back to the mainland, even by force, Taiwan is seen as such by China.
After Taiwan President Lai Ching-te congratulated Modi on winning the election, Modi made his comments.
Following his election as President of Taiwan last month, Lai expressed his gratitude to Prime Minister @narendramodi on X in a message.
US Defense Secretary meets Cambodian officials to strengthen ties with Chinese ally
My sincere congratulations to Prime Minister @narendramodi on his election victory. We look forward to enhancing the fast-growing #Taiwan–#India partnership, expanding our collaboration on trade, technology & other sectors to contribute to peace & prosperity in the #IndoPacific.
— 賴清德Lai Ching-te (@ChingteLai) June 5, 2024
Modi responded on X, writing: “Thank you @ChingteLai for your warm message. I look forward to closer ties as we work towards mutually beneficial economic and technological partnership.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Mao Ning responded to the communications by stating that China has protested this to India.
Mao first said at a news conference here that there is no president in the Taiwan region.
In this regard, she said China opposes any official interactions between Taiwanese officials and countries having diplomatic ties with China.
According to Business Standard, she declared that Taiwan is an inalienable portion of the People’s Republic of China’s territory and that there is only one China in the world.
US President Joe Biden Open to Military Force to Defend Taiwan Against Chinese Invasion
After winning the presidential election, Lai, 64, took the oath of office as the president of the divided island nation of Taiwan last month.
In his inaugural speech on May 20, President Lai of Taiwan demanded Beijing to stop frightening the self-governing island. Beijing has been frightening the DPP, which has stood for democracy despite growing Chinese threats for the past three years.