Suchergebnisse

Intro -- CHINA, TAIWAN AND THE EVOLUTION OF "ONE CHINA" POLICY -- CHINA, TAIWAN AND THE EVOLUTION OF "ONE CHINA" POLICY -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1 CHINA/TAIWAN: EVOLUTION OF THE "ONE CHINA" POLICY - KEY STATEMENTS FROM WASHINGTON, BEIJING, AND TAIPEI* -- Summary -- Part I: U.S. Policy on "One China" -- Congressional Concerns -- Key Statements and Ambiguity -- Changed Context -- Definitions -- Unsettled Status -- Peaceful Settlement -- Has U.S. Policy Changed? -- Issue Area 1: Sovereignty -- Clinton's Three Noes -- Bush on Taiwan's Independence, Referendums, Constitution -- Visits (or Transits) by Taiwan's President -- World Health Organization (WHO) -- Select Legislation (Enacted by Congress) -- Issue Area 2: Use of Force -- Three Ifs -- Commitment to Help Taiwan's Self-Defense -- Arms Sales and Military Relationship -- Select Legislation (Enacted by Congress)63 -- Issue Area 3: Dialogue -- Urging Cross-Strait Dialogue -- Three Pillars and "Assent" of Taiwan's People -- Bush Administration's Re-emphasis of the "Six Assurances" -- Obama Administration and Convergence on "Peaceful Development" -- Select Legislation (Enacted by Congress) -- Overview of Policy Issues -- Part II: Highlights of Key Statements by Washington, Beijing, and Taipei -- Statements During Nixon Administration -- Kissinger's Secret Talks with PRC Premier Zhou Enlai77 -- Nixon's "Five Principles" in Secret Talks with Zhou Enlai -- Nixon on Withdrawing U.S. Military Forces from Taiwan -- U.S.-PRC Joint Communique (Shanghai Communique) -- Mao Zedong on Use of Force83 -- Statements During Ford Administration -- President Ford's Address to a Joint Session of Congress84 -- Statements During Carter Administration -- U.S. Statement on Diplomatic Recognition of the PRC85 -- PRC Statement on Establishing China-U.S. Diplomatic Relations87