| ID | 113043 |
| Title Proper | Cross-strait peace agreement |
| Other Title Information | Diminishing likelihood |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ding, Yijiang |
| Publication | 2012. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | In spite of the fact that substantial progress has been made in the improvement of relations between China and Taiwan, 1
there have been no talks on sensitive political issues. Beijing's proposal for a cross-strait peace agreement is put on hold. Disagreement over the sovereignty of one China and the political reality in Taiwan have conspired to create an apparent impasse and contributed to an indefinite delay of the negotiations. At the moment, a large section of Taiwanese people do not seem to want this peace agreement. The ruling Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) cannot afford to start negotiations without a strong domestic consensus. This article examines the political situation in Taiwan, analyzes the main obstacles to reaching a cross-strait peace agreement, and explores possible solutions. |
| `In' analytical Note | Asian Affairs: An American Review Vol. 39, No.1; Jan-Mar 2012: p.1-20 |
| Journal Source | Asian Affairs: An American Review Vol. 39, No.1; Jan-Mar 2012: p.1-20 |
| Key Words | Jurisdiction ; One - China Principle ; Peace Agreement ; Sovereignty ; Status Quo ; 1992 Consensus |