Lee Jae-myung reaffirms one-China policy in pre-visit interview

In a CCTV interview ahead of his state visit to China, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung reaffirmed adherence to the one-China principle and 1992 diplomatic guidelines, stressing peace in Northeast Asia including the Taiwan Strait.

Building on previews of his upcoming four-day state visit—featuring talks with President Xi Jinping and a Shanghai stop—Lee told China's CCTV that the foreign policy principles from 1992 diplomatic normalization 'remain valid and continue to serve as the "core guidelines" for bilateral relations.' He stated, 'I clearly affirm that respecting the "one-China" principle and maintaining peace and stability in Northeast Asia, including in the Taiwan Strait, are very important.'

Experts see the remarks as signaling stable South Korea-China ties amid regional tensions.

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President Lee Jae-myung speaks at March 1 ceremony, pledging respect for North Korea and peninsula peace.
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Lee Jae-myung vows respect for North Korea's system in March 1 address

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President Lee Jae-myung pledged on March 1 to respect North Korea's political system and refrain from hostile actions during a ceremony marking the 107th anniversary of the March First Independence Movement. He emphasized building peace on the Korean Peninsula and vowed to facilitate the resumption of dialogue between the two Koreas and between Pyongyang and Washington. Lee also promised a thorough investigation into recent drone incursions and measures to prevent recurrence.

President Lee Jae-myung met with six U.S. lawmakers from the Congressional Study Group on Korea in Seoul on April 2 and reaffirmed his commitment to regaining wartime operational control from Washington. He stated that along with increasing defense spending, South Korea aims to reduce the U.S. burden and safeguard peace on the Korean Peninsula with its own capabilities. The remarks follow criticism from former President Donald Trump.

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South Korean President Lee Jae-myung will pay state visits to Singapore and the Philippines next week for summit talks aimed at expanding cooperation with these Southeast Asian nations. In Singapore, he will hold talks with Prime Minister Lawrence Wong, and in the Philippines, with President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Cheong Wa Dae anticipates strengthened ties in trade, infrastructure, and sectors like AI.

Taiwanese leader William Lai made a rare reference to 'mainland China' during the Spring Festival, drawing attention from analysts. They attribute it to pressure from Washington ahead of Donald Trump's upcoming summit with Xi Jinping in Beijing, where Taiwan is expected to be a key topic.

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Former President Moon Jae-in has said U.S. President Donald Trump's planned visit to China could provide fresh momentum for peace on the Korean Peninsula. In a keynote speech at a U.S. think tank in Los Angeles, he called on Washington and Pyongyang to resume stalled talks.

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