SHANGHAI, Oct. 28 -- The Chinese mainland will continue to promote peaceful development of cross-Strait relations and take solid steps to promote peaceful reunification, said the mainland's Taiwan affairs chief Saturday.
Zhang Zhijun, head of both the Taiwan Work Office of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, made the comments at a seminar themed review and prospects of 30 years of cross-Strait relations in Shanghai.
Zhang said that fruitful achievements have been made since the two sides ended years of estrangement in 1987, with the number of people travelling across the Strait reached over 120 million and more than one million people from Taiwan study and work in the mainland.
"The one-China principle is the political foundation of cross-Straits relations," said Zhang, "Only by recognizing the historical fact of the 1992 Consensus and that the two sides both belong to one China can the cross-Strait relations break the deadlock and no political party or group in Taiwan will have any difficulty conducting exchanges with the mainland."
Zhang said that new policies will be developed to ensure people from Taiwan will enjoy the same treatment as local people when they pursue their studies, start businesses, seek jobs, or live on the mainland.
The seminar was jointly organized by the institute of east Asian studies, Shanghai and Want Daily from Taiwan, drawing more than 100 scholars from the two sides.
Obama, Lee warn DPRK rocket test
Half of cooked meat tested substandard
Synthetic drugs pose new challenge
Sydney Harbour Bridge turns 80
Two girls commit suicide in pursuit of time travel fantasy
Investment access set to widen
Taliban promises revenge against US
Foreign ambassadors note strength of China's growth
Cuisine lexicon offers tasty food for thought
Countries sign pact to address water issues
Despite ban, smoking is rampant in Internet bars
New media a powerful tool, says poll
Man kills 4 outside French school
Obama seeks to calm Iran fears
Violent end for shooter
'Control number of mainland births in HK'
More Chinese get into swing of golf
Nixon's visit 'changed so many things'
Online group buying to be regulated
Taxis get subsidy to soften fuel hike blow
Bookstores fight back with novel business ideas
Self-immolation acts condemned by deputies
Capital aims for healthier, cleaner growth
Satellite launch 'harmful'
US may share secret data with Russia
15 dead as train collides with taxi in India
Women deputies call for greater female voice
New Zealand artist ponders what dreams may come in China
Obama to stress security alliance in Seoul visit
School shooting suspect 'planned to kill' again
| 不限 |
| 英语教案 |
| 英语课件 |
| 英语试题 |
| 不限 |
| 不限 |
| 上册 |
| 下册 |
| 不限 |