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VisitTaiwan's response to Chinese actions by Dec 31, 2024?
Increased military readiness • 33%
Seek international support • 33%
Negotiation with China • 34%
Official announcements from Taiwan's government or credible news outlets
China Reaffirms Stance on Taiwan, Warns Against Independence Amid PLA Drill
Jun 16, 2024, 12:49 AM
Chinese officials have reiterated their stance on Taiwan, emphasizing that any attempt at Taiwan's independence will lead to severe consequences. Wang Huning, chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, stated that China's reunification is 'unstoppable' and that Beijing has the determination, confidence, and capability to thwart any separatist efforts. Chinese Ministry of Defense spokesman Zhang Xiaogang warned that Taiwan's independence is incompatible with peace in the Taiwan Strait and that separation would mean war. Additionally, Chinese President Xi Jinping accused the United States of trying to provoke China into attacking Taiwan, but he asserted that he would not be baited into such actions. Prominent Chinese journalist Hu Xijin noted that the PLA conducted a drill surrounding Taiwan, which he described as an unprecedented warning. Meanwhile, Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te addressed military cadets, warning them of the strong rise of China and stating that China views the annexation and 'elimination' of Taiwan as a national cause.
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Strengthening of domestic military capabilities • 25%
Seeking stronger international alliances • 25%
Internal political changes • 25%
No significant change in policy • 25%
Deploy additional troops • 25%
Economic sanctions • 25%
Cyberattacks • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Economic sanctions against China • 33%
Increased military support for Taiwan • 33%
No significant action taken • 34%
Increase in military spending • 25%
Formation of new military alliances • 25%
Deployment of additional anti-missile systems • 25%
No significant change in military posture • 25%
Condemnation by the UN • 25%
Support from Russia or North Korea • 25%
Neutral stance by the EU • 25%
No significant international response • 25%
Increase in diplomatic negotiations • 25%
Continuation of military pressure • 25%
Economic sanctions against Taiwan • 25%
No change in strategy • 25%
Increased military exercises • 25%
Economic sanctions • 25%
Diplomatic protests • 25%
Cyber attacks • 25%
Increased military patrols • 25%
Strengthened harbor defenses • 25%
Diplomatic measures • 25%
No significant action • 25%
Diplomatic condemnation • 33%
Economic sanctions • 33%
Military intervention • 34%
Formal defense treaty • 33%
Increased military support • 33%
Continued strategic ambiguity • 34%
Economic sanctions • 33%
Military drill • 33%
Diplomatic protest • 34%