這個不是美聯社,也不是全聯
社,新加坡人是聽得懂中文的,
人家也沒有翻譯錯喔!這份實
體報紙今天已經賣完了,無法
撤下, 現在全新家坡人都看
到了!!唉!國民黨主席禍國殃
民, 一個比一個厲害!
TODAY
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BEIJING WILL ENSURE MORE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR TAIWANESE: XI
Kuomintang chief reaffirms support
for eventual reunion with China
BEIJING-The head of Taiwan's ruling
Kuomintang yesterday reaffirmed the
party's support for eventual unifica-
tion with the mainland when he met.
Chinese President Xi Jinping, who, in
turn, offered talks to resolve their po-
litical differences, but only if Taiwan
accepts that it is part of China.
Kuomintang chairman Eric Chu
also called for more chances for the
island to participate in international
organisations.
Speaking at a news conference fol-
lowing his talks with Mr Xi, Mr Chu
said Taiwan hoped not only to have
"space to participate, but also to join
hand in hand and together create a
win-win situation with the other side
of the (Taiwan) Strait," in important
areas regarding regional peace, eco-
nomics and environmental protection.
Earlier, in the first meeting be-
tween the leaders in six years, Mr Xi,
issue that is increasingly unpopular
among young Taiwanese.
The unification issue is expected
to feature prominently in next year's
presidential elections in Taiwan, in
which Mr Chu is considered a likely
candidate. Some believe China wants
to show the island's voters that voting
for the Kuomintang would be a vote
for stable relations with the mainland,
seeing that Mr Chu is someone Beijing
can work with.
During the meeting, Mr Xi also said
China would ensure more economic
opportunities for Taiwan's people as
China continues down its path of re-
form. "We are willing to give priority
to Taiwan in opening-up. Our efforts
to open up to Taiwan compatriots will
be bigger," he said.
The Kuomintang was driven to Tai-
wan by Mao Zedong's Communists
during the Chinese Civil War in 1949,
TODAY TUESDAY 5 MAY 2015
presidency in January, but he remains
the most promising candidate to rival
the DPP's candidate, Ms Tsai Ing-wen.
Exchanges between the mainland
and the island are laden with symbol-
ism, and Mr Chu's schedule in China
included a visit to the grave of Sun
Yat-sen, the father of modern Chinese
democracy, who is revered by both the
Communists and the Kuomintang.
During the meeting, Mr Chu also
affirmed Taiwan's desire to join the
proposed Chinese-led Asian Infra-
structure Investment Bank. China
does not want the island to join using
a name that might imply it is an inde-
pendent country.
Mr Chu said the island would con-
tinue to insist on joining the bank as
"Chinese Taipei", the name under
which it participates in the Olympics
and the Asia-Pacific Economic Coop-
eration forum.
Mr Chu's comments during his
meeting with Mr Xi were carried
live on Hong Kong-based Phoenix
Television.
Despite increasingly close eco-
nomic ties, Taiwanese support for
political unification has remained
low, especially among younger vot-
ers. Thousands of young people occu-