Special state-to-state relations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In an interview with the German press Deutsche Welle in 1999, Lee Teng-hui, the President of the Republic of China on Taiwan, stated that “Since the introduction of its constitutional reforms in 1991, Taiwan has redefined its relationship with mainland China as being state to state relations or at least special state-to-state relations”.^[1]

[edit] References

[edit] See also

• Political status of Taiwan
• Two Chinas
• One Country on Each Side
• Special non-state-to-state relations
• Politics of the Republic of China

Links to related articles v • d • e Cross-Strait relations Participants People's Republic of China · Republic of China Organisations Taiwan Affairs Office · Mainland Affairs Council · Straits Exchange Foundation · Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits · Kuomintang · Communist Party of China · National Unification Council People Hu Jintao · Ma Ying-jeou · Chen Yunlin · Chiang Pin-kung · Jiang Zemin · Chen Shui-bien · Wang Daohan · Koo Chen-fu · Lee Teng-hui Events Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895) · Retrocession of Taiwan (1945) · 228 Incident (1947) · Chinese Civil War (1946–1950) · First Taiwan Strait Crisis (1954–1955) · Second Taiwan Strait Crisis (1958) · PRC entry to the United Nations (1971) · Third Taiwan Strait Crisis (1995–1996) · Anti-Secession Law (2005) · Pan-Blue visits to mainland China (2005)  · Cross-strait charter (2005-2008)  · Taiwan-Mainland Cross Straits Economic Pact (2008) Concepts Political status of Taiwan · Legal status of Taiwan · Chinese reunification · Taiwan independence · 1992 Consensus · Three Links · One China policy · Two Chinas · One Country on Each Side · Three Noes · Six Assurances · Special state-to-state relations · Four Noes and One Without · Zhonghua Minzu · Special non-state-to-state relations  · Cross-Strait Economic Zone v • d • e Politics of the Republic of China Doctrines Constitution · Three Principles of the People · Five Races Under One Union Government Branches Executive · Legislative · Judicial · Control · Examination · National Assembly (now defunct) Executive President (current) · Vice President (current) · Premier (current) Parties Pan-Blue Kuomintang · People First Party · New Party Pan-Green Democratic Progressive Party · Taiwan Independence Party · Taiwan Solidarity Union Others Non-Partisan Solidarity Union · Green Party Taiwan Elections Presidential 1996 · 2000 · 2004 · 2008 Legislative 1948 · 1969 · 1972 · 1975 · 1980 · 1983 · 1986 · 1989 · 1991 · 1992 · 1995 · 1996 · 1998 · 2001 · 2004 · 2005 · 2008 Italics indicates elections for the now-defunct National Assembly. Cross-Strait One-China policy · 1992 Consensus Foreign affairs United Nations · Chinese Taipei · Japan · Paraguay · Singapore · South Korea · United States · Venezuela Other topics Status Political · Legal Issues Taiwan independence / Taiwan localization · Chinese reunification / Chinese Nationalism · Mongolian relations v • d • e Politics of the People's Republic of China Constitution of the People's Republic of China State organs National People's Congress (President · Vice President) · State Council (Premier · Vice Premier) · People's Liberation Army (Central Military Commission) Parties Parties · Communist Party · Central Committee (Politburo · Politburo Standing Committee) Politics of province-level divisions Provinces Anhui · Fujian · Gansu · Guangdong · Guizhou · Hainan · Hebei · Heilongjiang · Henan · Hubei · Hunan · Jiangsu · Jiangxi · Jilin · Liaoning · Qinghai · Shaanxi · Shandong · Shanxi · Sichuan · Yunnan · Zhejiang Autonomous regions Guangxi · Inner Mongolia · Ningxia · Xinjiang · Tibet Municipalities Beijing · Chongqing · Shanghai · Tianjin SARs Hong Kong · Macau Elections