
The Mainland Affairs Council stated that the People's Republic of China, which was only established in 1949, did not exist at all during World War II. The CCP's spread of wrong historical views cannot erase the historical facts of the Republic of China.
AI-generated summary
During the Sichuan-Xi meeting during his visit to the United States, Xi Jinping discussed the issue of China and the United States fighting side by side during World War II.
The "Sichuan-Xi meeting" came on stage. During Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to the United States, relevant discussions touched on the issue of World War II and repeatedly emphasized that "China and the United States fought side by side" during World War II. In response, the Mainland Affairs Council stated today (25th) that the People's Republic of China, which was only established in 1949, did not exist at all during World War II. The Republic of China is a sovereign country, and its non-subordination to the People's Republic of China is an objective fact and the status quo across the Taiwan Strait, which will not be changed by the Beijing authorities' self-deception and fallacies. The CCP spreads a wrong view of history and cannot erase the historical fact that the Republic of China was a solid ally of the United States during World War II.
The Mainland Affairs Council pointed out that the Chinese Communist Party has repeatedly used the interaction between the United States and China to promote its stance on Taiwan in an attempt to link the Taiwan issue to the "constructive strategic and stable relationship" between the United States and China. However, the strategic stability of the United States and China is not an excuse for the Chinese Communist Party to annex Taiwan and undermine regional peace and the status quo across the Taiwan Strait. In fact, the root cause of tensions in the Taiwan Strait lies in the more aggressive expansionary actions of the Beijing authorities in recent years, including the continued harassment of Taiwan by Communist military aircraft and ships, and even regular law enforcement patrols in our eastern waters, threatening the first island chain countries such as Japan and the Philippines, and challenging the US-led, rules-based international order. It has become the biggest threat to stability in the Taiwan Strait and the region.
The Mainland Affairs Council emphasized that the Beijing authorities' discussion of World War II completely distorted historical facts. The People's Republic of China, which was only established in 1949, did not exist at all during World War II. Moreover, history has proved that according to Mao Zedong's instructions, the CCP only focused on developing itself during World War II. It was seven percent development, two percent coping, and one percent resistance to Japan. It was the Republic of China that truly fought side by side with the United States. Not only that, the CCP also advocated resisting U.S. aggression and aiding Korea during the Korean War, becoming the United States' main opponent. The CCP’s erroneous narrative cannot erase the historical contribution of the Republic of China during World War II.
The Mainland Affairs Council reiterated that the government's cross-strait policy stance is stable and consistent, adhering to the "four insistences", neither humble nor arrogant, maintaining the status quo, and safeguarding the right of the 23 million Taiwanese people to determine Taiwan's future. The CCP's distorted remarks cannot change the status quo and objective facts across the Taiwan Strait that the Republic of China and the People's Republic of China are not affiliated with each other. We call on the Chinese Communist authorities to stop intimidating and putting pressure on Taiwan, face the reality on both sides of the Taiwan Strait pragmatically, and start a dialogue with our democratically elected government, which will help the healthy development of cross-Strait relations.

On the morning of September 24, local time, Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived at the White House for a meeting with US President Trump. This is the third face-to-face meeting between the two heads of state in less than a year. The two sides exchanged in-depth views on economy and trade, artificial intelligence and Taiwan issues.

On the occasion of the Trump-Xi meeting, it was reported that China planned to quote the 817 Communique to pressure the United States to stop arms sales to Taiwan. U.S. Secretary of State Rubio said that arms sales need to weigh the war needs of the U.S. military, sparking discussion. Scholar Su Ziyun said that the Taiwan Relations Act has a higher legal status than the 817 Communique, and U.S. decisions are not affected by pressure from China. It is estimated that the second batch of arms sales is expected to be announced before the U.S. midterm elections.

He Xiumian, a candidate for mayor of Zhunan Town and chairman of the town representative committee without party membership, is suspected of handing out tea and dried fruit gift boxes to bribe the election. The Miaoli District Prosecutor's Office launched a search and summoned many people. After a trial, the Miaoli District Court ruled that He Xiumian and other seven people were detained without permission.

The Ministry of the Interior has announced amendments to the draft of the "Standards for Examination of Injury and Discontinuation of Substitute Male Servicemen", adding that supporting documents such as specialist diagnosis certificates, medical records, and inspection reports are required for servicemen applying for suspension. If during the re-inspection, the inspection is refused, the inspection is not cooperated, or the information is not provided, resulting in the failure to obtain correct results, the inspection will be presumed to be normal in order to maintain the fairness of military administration and laws.

US President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania, Chinese President Xi Jinping, and Peng Liyuan will tour the National Archives to view documents significant to US-China relations.

On the surface, the second meeting between Sichuan and Xi was received with high standards, but behind the scenes, a dramatic diplomatic confrontation was staged. China originally wanted to use the U.S. National Archives to review the three U.S.-China communiqués to suppress U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, but the U.S. instead used the three founding documents to welcome the visit, and no specific commitments were made on the substantive issues.