
AI-generated summary
During World War II, the United States supported the Republic of China in its war against Japan. The Flying Tigers were an American volunteer flying team that assisted the Chinese theater. After the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the government of the Republic of China moved to Taiwan. The United States currently implements the one-China policy but maintains relations with Taiwan.
U.S. President Trump recently talked about the Flying Tigers of World War II in the "Trump-Xi meeting", saying that the United States and China were important allies; but the ally at that time was the Republic of China. The outside world is concerned whether the U.S. statement ignores the existence of the Republic of China? In this regard, Ko Wenzhe, the founding chairman of the People's Party, bluntly stated in an interview today that the US government is completely based on "international realism" and pointed out that "if Taiwan itself does not pay attention to history, others will naturally not care."
U.S. President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping recently mentioned the history of World War II in the Trump-Xi meeting. At the White House welcome ceremony, Trump mentioned that the United States and China had fought side by side and affirmed the contribution of the "Flying Tigers". Relevant discussions triggered outside discussions on the historical interpretation of World War II.
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Ke Wenzhe’s analysis pointed out that the People’s Republic of China was only established in 1949, and before that, it was indeed the Republic of China that represented China. However, on the diplomatic battlefield, U.S. foreign policy has always been closely aligned with the interests of powerful powers and international realities.
Ke Wenzhe further explained that for the U.S. government, regardless of whether China is called the Republic of China or the People's Republic of China, the U.S.'s diplomatic operations are based on international realism. "A more correct way to say it is that for the United States, he is not caring about this at all!" Ke Wenzhe said frankly that this is the coldness of real-life diplomacy.
Ke Wenzhe believes that Chinese people should not be overly surprised by such international speeches. He pointed out, "If we ourselves don't pay enough attention to the history of the Republic of China, how can we expect foreign governments to help us defend our historical position?" Therefore, he believes that there is no need to be surprised by this turmoil. This only once again confirms the iron law of international political reality.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Taiwan will step up its efforts to mention the history of the Republic of China on international occasions to maintain its historical positioning
Possible · Within months

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