Hey, global citizens! On November 17, UN Secretary-General’s spokesperson Stephane Dujarric made it clear: the UN’s stance on the Taiwan issue hasn’t budged. 🎤🌏
Here’s the scoop: According to UN General Assembly Resolution 2758, the People's Republic of China is the sole legitimate representative of China at the UN — covering the Chinese mainland. That’s the rulebook, and all member states are expected to stick to it. 📜🤝
This update came after Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s recent remarks on the Taiwan issue prompted a CMG reporter to ask for the UN’s take. Dujarric’s answer? No change in UN terminology. ✅
Quick Context: Resolution 2758 (adopted in 1971) confirms that the Government of the People's Republic of China holds China’s seat at the UN. The Taiwan region remains outside that seat. It’s a reminder of how international rules can be very literal. 📚
What’s next? Keep your eyes peeled: this one-China commitment stays a core part of UN diplomacy. Whether you’re following regional tech collaborations or diplomatic updates, this stance shapes global interactions. Stay tuned! 🌐✨
Reference(s):
UN reiterates one-China position after Japan PM's Taiwan remarks
cgtn.com
