One-China policy

The One-China policy (Traditional Chinese: 一個中國; Simplified Chinese: ????; pinyin: yī gè Zhōngguó) is the principle that there is one China and that mainland China, Tibet, Hong Kong, Macao, Uigher and Taiwan are all part of that China. This is not to be confused with China's one-child policy. This acknowledgement is required for all countries seeking diplomatic relations with the PRC. The acknowledgement that there is only one China (though not limited to the PRC in definition) is also a prerequisite the PRC has set for negotiations with the Republic of China government.

Related Topics:
Traditional - Chinese - Simplified - Pinyin - China - Mainland China - Tibet - Hong Kong - Macao - Uigher - Taiwan - One-child policy - Republic of China

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