Taiwan business leaders urge ruling DPP to consider Beijing’s 10-point plan

Taiwan business leaders have urged the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) to consider Beijing’s 10-point plan, sparking a row after the island’s government accused industry groups of bowing to pressure from mainland China.

The island’s government has sparked a row by accusing industry groups of bowing to pressure from mainland China. “There is no pressure from Beijing. None of us received calls from Beijing,” said Hsu Shu-po, chairman of the Taipei-based General Chamber of Commerce. “On the contrary, we did receive calls from [Taiwan’s] government.”

Hsu did not elaborate but said the authorities should not obstruct business associations from expressing their views in a democratic society.

Taiwan business leaders are urging the ruling Democratic Progressive Party to consider Beijing’s 10-point plan amid the dispute, as reported by the South China Morning Post.

Awọn iroyin ti o ni ibatan

Diplomatic meeting between Chinese Premier Li Qiang, Foreign Minister Wang Yi, and US Senators in Beijing discussing cooperation.
Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

China urges practical cooperation with US in senate meeting

Ti AI ṣe iroyin Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Foreign Minister Wang Yi met a bipartisan US Senate delegation in Beijing on Thursday, calling for more dialogue and cooperation between the two countries ahead of President Donald Trump's planned visit.

Spokesperson Zhu Fenglian addressed military drills by Taiwan authorities and cross-strait business cooperation at a regular press briefing on Wednesday.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

The 18th Straits Forum is set to take place on Saturday in Xiamen, with Wang Huning expected to speak.

Donald Trump said arms sales to Taiwan would be discussed during his upcoming meeting with Xi Jinping. The remarks have prompted Taipei to monitor developments closely with Washington.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

A cross-party group of Japanese lawmakers promoting ties with Taiwan decided Thursday to rename itself with the word Taiwan explicitly included, a move that could draw backlash from China.

Ojú-ìwé yìí nlo kuki

A nlo kuki fun itupalẹ lati mu ilọsiwaju wa. Ka ìlànà àṣírí wa fun alaye siwaju sii.
Kọ