Tension between China and Taiwan increased; Taipei: Beijing has no right to intervene!
Taiwan’s foreign minister said that he is not afraid of Beijing at all and does not allow this country to interfere.
Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Joseph Wu stated yesterday (Monday) in an interview with “CNN” network that Taiwan is not afraid of China and continues to welcome the leaders of democratic countries to visit this island.
According to a press release from Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Wu told CNN that US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit to the island symbolizes the firm support of the US for Taiwan’s democracy and encourages the country to maintain its democratic resistance. do
China’s military, which has repeatedly warned of Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan, launched a wave of drills after the US speaker’s departure, firing ballistic missiles around the Taiwan Strait and deploying aircraft and warships across the middle line of the Taiwan Strait. .
Taiwan’s foreign minister, in a sharp reaction to China, said that Beijing has no right to interfere in who is friendly with Taiwan, and has no right to interfere in the demands of other countries to interact with Taiwan. Taiwan continues to welcome democratic heads of state to visit the island and maintains friendly relations with aligned countries.
Wu then explained, “China has always threatened Taiwan for years, and it has become much more serious in the last few years” to undermine Taiwan’s values of democracy, freedom and human rights. These actions of Beijing are provocative and very dangerous.
He continued: “Whether Pelosi visited Taiwan or not, the threat of the Chinese army against Taiwan was always there, and this is what we have to face.”
Taiwan’s foreign minister further claimed that in addition to military intimidation, China is using economic threats, cyber warfare, and spreading lies to isolate and suppress Taiwan in the international community.
Wu then made accusations against Beijing, saying that China’s expansion of authoritarianism is not limited to Taiwan, and that Beijing has also created regional
Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Joseph Wu stated yesterday (Monday) in an interview with “CNN” network that Taiwan is not afraid of China and continues to welcome the leaders of democratic countries to visit this island.
According to a press release from Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Wu told CNN that US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit to the island symbolizes the firm support of the US for Taiwan’s democracy and encourages the country to maintain its democratic resistance. do
China’s military, which has repeatedly warned of Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan, launched a wave of drills after the US speaker’s departure, firing ballistic missiles around the Taiwan Strait and deploying aircraft and warships across the middle line of the Taiwan Strait. .
Taiwan’s foreign minister, in a sharp reaction to China, said that Beijing has no right to interfere in who is friendly with Taiwan, and has no right to interfere in the demands of other countries to interact with Taiwan. Taiwan continues to welcome democratic heads of state to visit the island and maintains friendly relations with aligned countries.
Wu then explained, “China has always threatened Taiwan for years, and it has become much more serious in the last few years” to undermine Taiwan’s values of democracy, freedom and human rights. These actions of Beijing are provocative and very dangerous.
He continued: “Whether Pelosi visited Taiwan or not, the threat of the Chinese army against Taiwan was always there, and this is what we have to face.”
Taiwan’s foreign minister further claimed that in addition to military intimidation, China is using economic threats, cyber warfare, and spreading lies to isolate and suppress Taiwan in the international community.
Wu then made accusations against Beijing, saying that China’s expansion of authoritarianism is not limited to Taiwan, and that Beijing has also created regional unrest in the East China Sea, South China Sea, Pacific Ocean, Africa, Latin America and other places.
unrest in the East China Sea, South China Sea, Pacific Ocean, Africa, Latin America and other places.
