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☆ Xi was unusually frank in spelling out China's 4 'red lines' for the US, a clear warning for Trump's China hawks
  + stars: | 2024-11-22 | by ( Huileng Tan | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Xi outlined China's "red lines" for the US, including the country's rights to development. He told Washington not to cross "four red lines" — which analysts say is a clear message for the incoming Trump administration. Foreign Minister Wang Yi has warned about not crossing Beijing's "red lines" in the past. AdvertisementXi's language raised some eyebrows, with analysts calling it "harsh" and deeming China's foreign ministry readout "strikingly negative" in some sections. Related storiesXi named Taiwan President William LaiOf the four "red lines," Taiwan is the most sensitive issue between the two countries, as Xi has repeatedly said over the years.
Persons: Jinping, Biden, Xi, Xi Jinping, Joe Biden, Washington, Trump, Igor Khrestin, George W, Khrestin, it's, Wang Yi, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio —, Beijing —, Jersey Lee, William Lai, William Lai Ching, Democratic Progressive Party —, Lai Ching, Lai, Tsai Ming Organizations: Trump, APEC Economic, Bush Institute, Trump Administration, Business, Beijing, State, Lowy, Democratic Progressive Party, Taiwan's National Security Bureau Locations: Beijing, China, Lima , Peru, Taiwan, Florida, United States, US, Ukraine
☆ Taiwan's new president will face a divided parliament. Here's why it matters
  + stars: | 2024-01-15 | by ( Clement Tan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
A kid runs across the flag of Taiwan banner during the announcement of official results on January 13, 2024 in Taipei, Taiwan. While Lai won the presidential election on Saturday with 40% of the popular vote, his DPP lost 10 seats in Taiwan's parliament from its previous 61, giving up its majority. Taiwan's president- and vice president-elect from the Democratic Progressive Party Lai Ching-te and Hsiao Bi-khim standing along several party's heavyweight on the central stage in Taipei on Janauary 13, 2024 to celebrate victory in Taiwan's 8th presidential election. The Chinese Communist Party has refused to engage with outgoing President Tsai Ing-wen since she assumed office in 2016. Supporters attend the Taiwan People's Party (TPP) campaign rally on January 12, 2024 in Taipei, Taiwan.
Persons: Sawayasu Tsuji, Lai Ching, Han Kuo, rancor, —, Lai, Timothy S, Rich, Sara Newland, TPP, Tsai, Gabriel Wildau, Democratic Progressive Party Lai Ching, Hsiao, Alberto Buzzola, Tsai Ing, Ting Yen Franklin Organizations: Getty, TAIPEI —, Taiwan People's Party, Democratic Progressive Party, Beijing Kuomintang, Kuomintang, KMT, TPP, Rich Western Kentucky University, Smith College, Lightrocket, Chinese Communist Party, Marshall College China, DPP, Chinese Communist Party officials, Taiwan Straits, Western Kentucky University, Supporters Locations: Taiwan, Taipei, China, Taiwan's, Beijing
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