Mainland China - Wikipedia

Geopolitical area comprising a large part of China

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Mainland China中国大陆 / 中國大陸[I]
The geopolitical term "mainland China" (the highlighted area as shown above) defined as territories under direct administration of the People's Republic of China, including islands of Hainan and Zhoushan etc.
Largest cities	Shanghai Beijing Chongqing Tianjin Guangzhou Shenzhen
Official language	Standard Chinese
Ethnic groups	see Ethnic groups in China
Demonym(s)	Chinese
Area
• Total	9,596,961 km2 (3,705,407 sq mi)
Population
• 2019 census	1,400,050,000
• Density	147/km2 (380.7/sq mi)
Currency	Renminbi (RMB)
Time zone	UTC+8 (China Standard Time)
Drives on	Right
Calling code	+86
ISO 3166 code	CN
Internet TLD	.cn .中国 .中國
Today part of	People's Republic of China

Mainland China
Simplified Chinese	中国大陆
Traditional Chinese	中國大陸
Literal meaning	Continental China
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Zhōnggúo Dàlù Bopomofo ㄓㄨㄥ ㄍㄨㄛˊ ㄉㄚˋ ㄌㄨˋ Gwoyeu Romatzyh Jonggwo Dahluh Wade–Giles Chung¹-Kuo² Ta⁴-lu⁴ Tongyong Pinyin Jhonggúo Dàlù MPS2 Jūng-gúo Dà-lù Wu Romanization [tson平 koh入 du去 loh入] Error: {{Transliteration}}: transliteration text not Latin script (pos 10) (help) Yue: Cantonese Yale Romanization Jūnggwok Daaihluhk Jyutping zung1 gwok3 daai6 luk6 Southern Min Hokkien POJ Tiong-kok Tāi-lio̍k Eastern Min Fuzhou BUC Dṳ̆ng-guók Dâi-lṳ̆k
Alternative Chinese name
Simplified Chinese	中国内地
Traditional Chinese	中國內地
Literal meaning	Inland China
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Zhōnggúo Nèidì Wu Romanization [tson平 koh入 ne去 di去] Error: {{Transliteration}}: transliteration text not Latin script (pos 10) (help) Yue: Cantonese Yale Romanization Jūnggwok Noihdeih Jyutping zung1 gwok3 noi6 dei6 Southern Min Hokkien POJ Tiong-kok lōe-tē / lōe-tōe
Mainland Area of the Republic of China
Simplified Chinese	中华民国大陆地区
Traditional Chinese	中華民國大陸地區
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Zhōnghuá Mínguó Dàlù Dìqū Wade–Giles Chung-hua min-kuo ta-lu ti-ch'ü

"Mainland China", also referred to as "the Chinese mainland", is a geopolitical term defined as the territory under direct administration of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in the aftermath of the Chinese Civil War. In addition to the geographical mainland, the geopolitical sense of the term includes islands such as Hainan, Chongming, and Zhoushan.[1] By convention, territories outside of mainland China include:

• Special administrative regions of the PRC, which are regarded as subdivisions of the country, but retain distinct administrative, judicial and economic systems from those on the mainland:[2]
  • Hong Kong, formerly a British colony
  • Macau, formerly a [[Portuguese Macau|Portuguese colony]

In Taiwan it is also often used to refer to all territories administered by the PRC.[3][4][5] The term is widely used in all of the above territories as well as internationally, including by many Overseas Chinese communities.

Background

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In 1949, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the People's Liberation Army had largely defeated the Kuomintang (KMT)'s National Revolutionary Army in the Chinese Civil War. This forced the Kuomintang to relocate the government and institution of the Republic of China to the relative safety of Taiwan, an island which was placed under its control after the surrender of Japan at the end of World War II in 1945. With the establishment of the People's Republic of China on October 1, 1949, the CCP-controlled government saw itself as the sole legitimate government of China,[6] competing with the claims of the Republic of China, whose authority is now limited to Taiwan and other islands. This resulted in a situation in which two co-existing governments competed for international legitimacy and recognition as the "government of China". With the democratisation of Taiwan in the 1990s and the rise of the Taiwanese independence movement, some people began simply using the term "China" instead.[7]

Due to their status as colonies of foreign states during the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the phrase "mainland China" excludes Hong Kong and Macau.[8] Since the return of Hong Kong and Macau to Chinese sovereignty in 1997 and 1999, respectively, the two territories have retained their legal, political, and economic systems. The territories also have their distinct identities. Therefore, "mainland China" generally continues to exclude these territories, because of the "one country, two systems" policy adopted by the Chinese government towards the regions.[9] The term is also used in economic indicators, such as the IMD Competitiveness Report. International news media often use "China" to refer only to mainland China or the People's Republic of China.

Political use

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People's Republic of China

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The Exit and Entry Administration Law of the People's Republic of China (Chinese: 中华人民共和国出境入境管理法) defines two terms in Chinese that are translated to "mainland":[10]

• Dàlù (大陆; 大陸), which means 'the continent'.
• Nèidì (内地; 內地), literally 'inland' or 'inner land'. It excludes Hong Kong and Macau.[11]

In the PRC, usage of the two terms is not strictly interchangeable. To emphasise the One-China policy and not give the ROC "equal footing" in cross-strait relations, the term must be used in PRC's official contexts with reference to Taiwan (with the PRC referring to itself as the "mainland side" dealing with the "Taiwan side"). In fact, the PRC government mandates that journalists use “Taiwan” and “the Mainland” (Dàlù) as corresponding concepts.[12]

But in terms of Hong Kong and Macau, the PRC government refers to itself as "the Central People's Government".[13] In the People's Republic of China, the term 内地 (Nèidì, 'inland') is often contrasted with the term 境外 ('outside the border') for things outside the mainland region.[14] Examples include "Administration of Foreign-funded Banks" (中华人民共和国外资银行管理条例; 中華人民共和國外資銀行管理條例) or the "Measures on Administration of Representative Offices of Foreign Insurance Institutions" (外国保险机构驻华代表机构管理办法; 外國保險機構駐華代表機構管理辦法).[9]

Hainan is an island, but is nevertheless commonly considered to be part of the "mainland" politically, because its government, legal and political systems do not differ from the rest of the PRC. Nonetheless, Hainanese people still refer to the geographic mainland as "the mainland" and call its residents "mainlanders".[15][better source needed]

Before 1949, the Kinmen and Matsu islands, were jointly governed with the rest of Fujian Province under successive Chinese governments. The two territories are generally considered to belong to the same historical region, Fujian Province, which has been divided since 1949 as a result of the civil war. However, because they are not controlled by the PRC, they are not included as part of "mainland China."

Some platforms like Bilibili banned the use of the term "mainland China" in their website and classified the behavior in its convention as an illegal act of splitting the country and undermining the integrity of national sovereignty, which violates law. They require that the term should be replaced as "Chinese mainland", "China's mainland" and "the mainland of China".[16]

Hong Kong and Macau

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Hong Kong and Macau have been territories of the PRC since 1997 and 1999 respectively. However, due to the One Country, Two Systems policy, the two regions maintain a degree of autonomy, hence they are not governed as part of mainland China.

Geographically speaking, Hong Kong and Macau are both connected to mainland China in certain areas (e.g. the north of the New Territories). Additionally, the islands contained within Hong Kong (e.g. Hong Kong Island) and Macau are much closer to mainland China than Taiwan and Hainan, and are much smaller.

In Hong Kong and Macau, the terms "mainland China" and "mainlander" are frequently used for people from PRC-governed areas (i.e. not Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau). The Chinese term Neidi (內地), meaning the inland but still translated mainland in English, is commonly applied by SAR governments to represent non-SAR areas of PRC, including Hainan province and coastal regions of mainland China, such as "Constitutional and Mainland Affairs" (政制及內地事務局)[17] and Immigration Departments.[18] In the Mainland and Hong Kong Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement (as well as the Mainland and Macau Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement) the CPG also uses the Chinese characters 内地 "inner land", with the note that they refer to the "customs territory of China".[19]

Taiwan (Republic of China)

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References to the PRC and other lost continental territories as the mainland began appearing in Taiwan state documents as early as 1954.[20][21][22]

Legal definitions followed in the 1990s. The 1991 Additional Articles of the Constitution of the Republic of China stated that "the handling of people's rights and obligations and other affairs between the free area and the mainland can be specially stipulated by law", and used the legal term "mainland area" without defining its geographical boundaries.[23] The 1992 Regulations on the Relations between the People in Taiwan and the Mainland defined "Taiwan" as areas controlled by the ROC and "mainland" as "the territory of the Republic of China."[24] The related Cross-Strait Act called those under PRC jurisdiction - excluding those in Hong Kong and Macau - as "people of the mainland area", and used "free area of the Republic of China" to describe areas under ROC control.[25] The issue on the mainland's territory also stated in the Judicial Yuan Interpretation No. 328 in 1993.[3][26] In 2012, the Supreme Court of the Republic of China's judgment #900 labeled the Macao Special Administrative Region as the "Mainland's Macau Area".[27] The 2002 amendments to the Implementation Rules of the Regulations on People Relations between Taiwan and mainland China defined the mainland as areas claimed but not controlled by the ROC, corresponding to "areas under control of the Chinese Communists" (within the de facto borders of the People's Republic of China).[1][28][29]

Views of the term "mainland China" (中國大陸) vary on Taiwan. During the Dangguo era, the KMT had previously referred to the territories under the control of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) by several different names, e.g. "(territory controlled by the) Communist bandits", "occupied/unfree area (of China)", "Communist China" (as opposed to either "Nationalist China" or "Democratic China"), "Red China" (as opposed to "Blue China"), and "mainland China (area)".[30] In modern times, many of these terms have fallen out of use. The terms "mainland China" (中國大陸) or "the mainland" (大陸) still remain in popular use, but some also simply use the term "China" (中國). The former term is generally preferred by the Pan-Blue Coalition led by the KMT, while the latter term is preferred by the Pan-Green Coalition led by the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), which opposes the term "mainland" and its suggestion that Taiwan is part of China. This has caused many political debates.[31][32]

Inland China

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Inland China[II] or simply Inland[III] is a political and legal term used in the People's Republic of China.[33] It refers to the areas under the jurisdiction of the People's Republic of China, excluding the regions of Hong Kong and Macao.[34] This term is often used in contexts where the special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau are mentioned, and in some cases, it is synonymous with "Mainland China". Nevertheless, in Taiwan, "Mainland China" is also often used to refer to all territories administered by the People's Republic of China including Hong Kong and Macao.[3][35][36]

Legal uses

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Inland China

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On December 30, 1954, the Supreme People's Court of the People's Republic of China addressed a marital issue between a spouse residing in Inland and another residing in Hong Kong or Macau. The court used the term "Inland" in its official response, "Reply of the Supreme People's Court Regarding the Handling Opinions on Marital Issues with One Spouse Residing in Inland and the Other in Hong Kong or Macau." This terminology arose from a divorce case between a person from Hong Kong and another from Zhoushan.[37]

On December 6, 1984, in a reply by the Supreme People's Court titled "Reply of the Supreme People's Court on the Issue of Whether Civil Cases Involving Hong Kong and Macau Compatriots Holding 'British National Overseas Passports' Issued by the Hong Kong British Authorities and Identity Cards Issued by the Macau Portuguese Authorities in Inland Chinese People’s Courts Should Be Treated as Foreign-Related Cases," it was pointed out that holders of such documents are considered Chinese citizens, not recognizing them as having British or Portuguese nationality; hence their civil cases in Inland Chinese courts should not be treated as foreign-related cases.[38]

On June 30, 2012, the Eleventh National People's Congress passed Article 89 of the "Exit and Entry Administration Law of the People's Republic of China," which states: "Exiting refers to traveling from Inland China to other countries or regions, from Inland China to the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, the Macau Special Administrative Region, or from the Mainland China to the Taiwan region".[39] This law symmetrically aligns "Inland China" with the Hong Kong and Macau Special Administrative Regions,[40] and in English versions, both are uniformly translated as "Chinese Mainland".[41]

Additionally, the term "Inland residents" is commonly used in contexts related to immigration control, tourism, and marriage, such as individual travel from Hong Kong and Macau, and Inland Travel Permits for Hong Kong and Macau residents.[42][43][44][45]

Hong Kong

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In 1997, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC) passed the "Decision of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress on Handling the Existing Laws of Hong Kong in Accordance with Article 160 of the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China", which required that any references in Hong Kong laws to "Mainland," "Taiwan," "Hong Kong," and "Macau" should be interpreted as referring to parts of the People's Republic of China.[46] The Hong Kong Interpretation and General Clauses Ordinance stipulates that "‘China’ refers to the People's Republic of China", and "‘the People's Republic of China’ includes the Hong Kong and Macau Special Administrative Regions".[47]

In 2003, the Ministry of Commerce and the Financial Secretary of Hong Kong signed the "Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement (CEPA) between Inland and Hong Kong" defining "Inland" as "all the tariff territory of the People's Republic of China".[48][49]

After Hong Kong's return in 1997, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region government began to frequently use the term "Inland" in official documents and press releases, replacing terms commonly used during the British colonial period such as "China" or "Chinese Mainland". In Hong Kong laws, "Inland" is defined as any part of China except for Hong Kong and Macau. For example, Hong Kong's Air Pollution Control (Ocean Going Vessels) (Fuel at Berth) Regulation, Cap 311AA, specifies that "Inland means any part of China, but excludes Hong Kong and Macau."[50] The Guangzhou-Shenzhen-Hong Kong Express Rail Link (Co-location) Ordinance, Cap 632, defines "Inland" as "parts of China other than Hong Kong and Macau".[51]

On April 1, 2006, the "Inland Affairs Liaison Office," under the Constitutional Affairs Bureau, was established, and on July 1, 2007, during the administration of Donald Tsang, it was renamed the "Constitutional and Inland Affairs Bureau".[52]

Macao

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In 1999, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC) passed the "Decision of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress on Handling the Existing Laws of Macau in Accordance with Article 145 of the Basic Law of the Macau Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China." This decision required that any references in Macau's laws that mentioned Inland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau, either individually or together, should be interpreted as referring to parts of the People's Republic of China.[53] Law No. 1/1999 of Macau, also known as the "Reunification Law," restated relevant parts of the decision in its Annex IV.[54]

In 2003, the Ministry of Commerce and Macau's Secretary for Economy and Finance signed the "Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement (CEPA) between Inland and Macau" which defined "Inland" as "all the tariff territory of the People's Republic of China".[55]

After the handover in 1999, the Macau Special Administrative Region government began to use the term "Inland" extensively in official documents and press releases, replacing the terms commonly used during the Portuguese administration. In Macau's laws and international treaties where the term "international" is involved, this generally excludes Inland China and Hong Kong. For example, in the "Air Services Agreement between the Government of the Macau Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China and the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland," it is stipulated that "locations in Inland China and Hong Kong shall not be used as intermediate or beyond points."[56]

Usage in entertainment industry

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In order to differentiate from the entertainment industries of Europe, America, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, and Hong Kong, the entertainment industry in Inland China is often referred to as the "Inland entertainment industry" or simply "Inland entertainment." Artists who have developed their careers within the People's Republic of China are also referred to as "Inland artists".[57]

Other terms

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Other geography-related terms which are used to avoid mentioning the political status of the PRC and ROC.

SimplifiedChinese	TraditionalChinese	Pinyin	Jyutping	Hokkien POJ	Description
海峡两岸	海峽兩岸	Hǎixiá liǎng'àn	Hoi2 haap6 loeng5 ngon6	Hái-kiap lióng-gān	The physical shores on both sides of the straits, may be translated as "two shores".
两岸关系	兩岸關係	liǎng'àn guānxì	loeng5 ngon6 gwaan1 hai6	lióng-gān koan-hē	Reference to the Taiwan Strait (cross-Strait relations, literally "relations between the two sides/shores [of the Strait of Taiwan]").
两岸三地	兩岸三地	liǎng'àn sāndì	loeng5 ngon6 saam1 dei6	lióng-gān sam-tè	An extension of this is the phrase "two shores, three places", with "three places" meaning mainland China, Taiwan, and either Hong Kong or Macau.
两岸四地	兩岸四地	liǎng'àn sìdì	loeng5 ngon6 sei3 dei6	lióng-gān sù-tè	When referring to either Hong Kong or Macau, or "two shores, four places" when referring to both Hong Kong and Macau.

See also

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• China
• Mainlander
• Greater China
• Additional Articles of the Constitution of the Republic of China
• China proper
• Constitution of the People's Republic of China
• Free area of the Republic of China
• Free China
• Politics of China

Notes

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1. ^
   • Mandarin Pinyin: Zhōngguó Dàlù
2. ^ 中國内地
3. ^ 内地

References

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Citations

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1. ^ a b c "Laws and Regulations Regarding Mainland Affairs". Mainland Affairs Council. Retrieved 30 May 2018. Article 3: The enforcement areas of Subparagraph 2 of Article 2 of the Act shall refer to areas under control of the Chinese Communists.
2. ^ "中央流行疫情指揮中心1月28日宣布提升中國大陸(不含港澳)之旅遊疫情建議至第三級『警告』(Warning)，大陸委員會調升湖北省（包含武漢市）的旅遊警示燈號為「紅色」，中國大陸其他地區旅遊警示燈號為「橙色」". 10 July 2017. Archived from the original on 2021-06-09. Retrieved 2021-05-28.
3. ^ a b c "No.328". cons.judicial.gov.tw. Archived from the original on 2022-07-23. Retrieved 2022-07-23. Cite error: The named reference ":1" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
4. ^ "2月6日起全中國大陸(含港澳)列二級以上流行地區，居住中國大陸各省市陸人暫緩入境". Ministry of Health and Welfare (Taiwan) (in Traditional Chinese). 疾病管制署. Archived from the original on 2020-03-31. Retrieved 2020-02-05.
5. ^ "有關中國大陸「國家情報法(草案)」新聞參考資料". Mainland Affairs Council (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Retrieved 2017-06-26. 中國大陸人大網於106年5月16日公布了「中華人民共和國國家情報法(草案)」
6. ^ Jeshurun, Chandran, ed. (1993). China, India, Japan and the Security of Southeast Asia. Singapore: ISEAS. p. 146. ISBN 9813016612.
7. ^ "為何陸生希望自己被稱內地？使用中國、內地、大陸等詞彙前，你懂背後的意識形態？". The Storm Media. 17 May 2018. Archived from the original on 9 February 2019. Retrieved 4 January 2022. 綠軍所用的正式名稱，尊重獨立國體的一種正式稱呼，這種稱呼本身也不帶有任何敵意，敵意存在與否其實代表著內戰是否結束，在稱呼上特別要小心
8. ^ So, Alvin Y.; Lin, Nan; Poston, Dudley L., eds. (2001). The Chinese Triangle of mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong : comparative institutional analyses. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780313308697.
9. ^ a b "Mainland Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Bill" (PDF). LegCo.gov.hk. Legislative council HK. 22 June 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-11-10.
10. ^ "《中华人民共和国出境入境管理法》（中英文）Exit and Entry Administration Law of the People's Republic of China". Archived from the original on 2021-03-10. Retrieved 2020-09-28.
11. ^ "Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macao Emergency Service Information". Mainland Affairs Council (Taiwan). 20 September 2022. Archived from the original on 3 November 2021.
12. ^ "What Does Using the Term *Mainland China* Imply for Taiwan?". US Taiwan Business Council. Retrieved January 1, 2022.
13. ^ "The Practice of the 'One Country, Two Systems' Policy in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region". Information Office of the State Council. The People’s Republic of China. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
14. ^ "Exit and Entry Administration Law of the People's Republic of China". Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China. Legalisation of Documents. Retrieved 2014-01-21.
15. ^ 海南人为什么喜欢叫外省人叫大陆人？. wenwen.sogou.com. Archived from the original on 7 March 2021. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
16. ^ "社区公约 - 违法违禁". Bilibili (in Chinese (China)). 规范使用与国家形象相关的特定标识、呼号、称谓、用语；例如："中国大陆"英文翻译请统一使用"Chinese mainland"、"China's mainland"或"the mainland of China"的英文译法，杜绝使用"mainland China"或"Mainland China"的错误译法
17. ^ Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau, Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. "Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau, Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China Archived 2021-10-21 at the Wayback Machine." Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau. Retrieved on 2008-03-10.
18. ^ Chinese version Archived 2009-11-27 at the Wayback Machine, English version Archived 2009-02-04 at the Wayback Machine, Statistics on Admission Scheme for Mainland Talents and Professionals (輸入內地人才計劃數據資料), Immigration Department (Hong Kong).
19. ^ English Text Archived 2011-06-04 at the Wayback Machine Chinese text Archived 2011-07-07 at the Wayback Machine
20. ^ 司法院. "解释字號：释字第31号". 司法院法學資料檢索系統判解函釋 (in Traditional Chinese). 台北. Archived from the original on 2020-12-07. Retrieved 2018-11-04.
21. ^ Bi-Yu Chang (2015), "Place, Identity and National Imagination in Postwar Taiwan" (PDF), Building castles in the sand, Routledge, archived (PDF) from the original on 2 July 2022, retrieved 2 July 2022
22. ^ Frank Jacobs (23 July 2010). "A Map of Greater China, Made in Taiwan". Big Think. Archived from the original on 21 May 2022. Retrieved 2 July 2022.
23. ^ 立法院. "中华民国宪法增修条文". 立法院法律系統 (in Traditional Chinese). 台北. Retrieved 2018-11-04.
24. ^ 立法院. "台湾地区与大陆地区人民关系条例". 立法院法律系統 (in Traditional Chinese). 台北. Archived from the original on 2020-12-11. Retrieved 2018-11-04.
25. ^ Additional Articles to the Republic of China Constitution Archived 2017-05-15 at the Wayback Machine, 6th Revision, 2000
26. ^ "香港澳門關係條例施行細則". 法源法律网. Archived from the original on 2020-10-10. Retrieved 2018-11-16.
27. ^ 司法院. "裁判字號：101年台上字第900號". 司法院法學資料檢索系統判解函釋 (in Traditional Chinese). 台北. Archived from the original on 2020-12-07. Retrieved 2018-11-04.
28. ^ "臺灣地區與大陸地區人民關係條例施行細則". 法務部全國法規資料庫. Archived from the original on 2022-04-03. Retrieved 2021-01-11. 中共控制之地區
29. ^ 邱政宗 (March 1991). "中華民國立法院法制局研究成果《外蒙古定位後續問題評析》".[dead link‍]
30. ^ "台灣小學課本裡的「共匪」（管仁健／著）". Archived from the original on 2009-03-27. Retrieved 2019-11-10.
31. ^ Wachman, Alan (1994). Taiwan: National Identity and Democratization. M.E. Sharpe. p. 81.
32. ^ DPP is firm on China name issue Archived 2021-05-08 at the Wayback Machine. Taipei Times (2013-07-14). Retrieved on 2013-07-21.
33. ^ "存档副本". Archived from the original on 2022-03-19. Retrieved 2022-03-19.
34. ^ "第597章 《內地判決（交互強制執行）條例》" (in Traditional Chinese). 香港: 電子版香港法例. Archived from the original on 2021-11-23. Retrieved 2017-03-18.
35. ^ "2月6日起全中國大陸(含港澳)列二級以上流行地區，居住中國大陸各省市陸人暫緩入境". Ministry of Health and Welfare (Taiwan) (in Traditional Chinese). 疾病管制署. Archived from the original on 2020-03-31. Retrieved 2020-02-05.
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• Resources in other libraries

• IMDArchived 2008-05-19 at the Wayback Machine
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v t e Cross-strait relations
Diplomatic posts	Hong Kong Economic, Trade and Cultural Office (Taiwan) Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Hong Kong Macau Economic and Cultural Office (Taiwan) Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Macau
Diplomacy	Opening of the South-North route Restoration of Taiwan strait shipping Kinmen Agreement Wang–Koo summit Cross-strait charter 2004 Taiwanese cross-strait relations referendum May 17 Statement 2005 Pan–Blue visits to mainland China Cross-strait high-level talks First Chen–Chiang summit Second Chen–Chiang summit Fourth Chen–Chiang summit Fifth Chen–Chiang summit Sixth Chen–Chiang summit Seventh Chen–Chiang summit Tuan Tuan and Yuan Yuan Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement Cross-Strait CEO Summit Cross-Strait Service Trade Agreement Jinjiang–Kinmen Pipeline 2014 Wang–Zhang meetings 2015 Xi–Chu meeting Ma–Xi meeting Straits Forum Shanghai-Taipei City Forum Second Ma–Xi meeting
Conflicts	Chinese Civil War Second Kuomintang-Communist Civil War Retreat of the government of the Republic of China to Taiwan Guanbi policy First Taiwan Strait Crisis Project National Glory Battle of Dong-Yin Battle of Dongshan Battle of East Chongwu Second Taiwan Strait Crisis Third Taiwan Strait Crisis Senkaku Islands Dispute
Incidents	Capture of the Tuapse Kashmir Princess United Nations General Assembly Resolution 2758 Joint Communiqué on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations CAAC Flight 296 China Airlines Flight 334 1987 Lieyu massacre Min Ping Yu No. 5540 incident Min Ping Yu No. 5202 1990 Guangzhou Baiyun airport collisions Qiandao Lake incident China Airlines Flight 611 Sunflower Student Movement Braga incident Anti-Black Box Curriculum Movement Wang Liqiang Freedom pineapples 2021 Solomon Islands unrest Chinese military exercises around Taiwan 2022 2023 2024 2024 Kinmen Chinese motorboat capsizing incident
Legislation	Cross-Strait Act Proposed National Unification Promotion Law Anti-Secession Law Anti-Infiltration Act
Organizations	All-China Federation of Taiwan Compatriots Alumni Association of Huangpu Military Academy Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits Association for Tourism Exchange Across the Taiwan Straits Central Leading Group for Taiwan Affairs China Council for the Promotion of Peaceful National Reunification Cross-Straits Common Market Foundation Cross-Strait Economic, Trade and Culture Forum Cross-Strait Peace Forum Grand Alliance for China's Reunification under the Three Principles of the People Lienchiang Cross-Strait Matters Forum Mainland Affairs Council National Unification Council Straits Exchange Foundation Taiwan Affairs Office Taiwan Competitiveness Forum Taiwan Strait Tourism Association
Concepts	1992 Consensus China Circle Chinese unification Chinese nationalism Chinese irredentism Chinese Taipei Cross-Strait Economic Zone Dang Guo Four Noes and One Without Greater China Han chauvinism One China One-China policy One Country on Each Side One country, two systems Propaganda in China Cross-strait propaganda Republic of China on Taiwan Self-determination Socialist ideology of the Kuomintang Socialism with Chinese characteristics Special non-state-to-state relations Six Assurances Taiwan, China Two Chinas Three Noes Three Links Taiwan consensus Taiwan independence movement Theory of the Undetermined Status of Taiwan United front in Taiwan Under the Roof of One China Xi Jinping Thought Zhonghua minzu
Related	Fujian–Taiwan relationship Hong Kong–Taiwan relations Hong Kong–Taiwan Economic and Cultural Co-operation and Promotion Council Taiwan–Hong Kong Economic and Cultural Co-operation Council Hong Kong and Kowloon Trades Union Council Pro-ROC camp Chinese Travel Document Taiwan Entry Permit Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Resident Cross-strait language database ECFA Debate HMS Aurora (12) China and the United Nations China and the World Bank Chinese intelligence activity abroad Chinese information operations and information warfare Chinese Soviet Republic Freedom of religion in China Foreign relations of China Timeline of diplomatic relations with China Political status of Taiwan Foreign relations of Taiwan Opinion polling on Taiwanese identity Timeline of diplomatic relations with Taiwan Geostrategy in Taiwan Anti-Communist Hero Milk Tea Alliance Taishang G3 Beijing–Taipei Expressway G99 Taiwan Ring Expressway China National Highway 228 (Taiwan) Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission Tibet Religious Foundation of His Holiness the Dalai Lama The World Turned Upside Down Go and Reclaim the Mainland Pro-Republic of China
Category:Cross-strait relations

v t e Territorial disputes in East, South, and Southeast Asia
Land Islands and waters Aksai Chin ( ) Jammu and Kashmir/Azad Kashmir ( ) Bhutanese exclaves ( ) Doi Pha Hom Pok ( ) Part of Heixiazi/Bolshoy Ussuriysky Island1 ( ) Hong Kong ( ) Jiangxinpo/Northern Kachin1 ( ) Kalapani ( ) Khao Phra Wihan1 ( ) Korea ( ) Gilgit-Baltistan ( ) Ladakh ( ) Limbang District ( ) Macau ( ) Mainland China ( ) North Borneo (Sabah)1 ( ) Parigas region/Demchok sector ( ) Sixty-Four Villages East of the River ( ) South Tibet/Part of Arunachal Pradesh ( ) Susta ( ) Trans-Karakoram Tract ( ) Ambalat ( ) Bạch Long Vĩ Island1 ( ) Dokdo / Takeshima ( ) Ieodo / Suyan Islet ( ) James Shoal ( ) Kuril Islands ( ) Macclesfield Bank ( ) Noktundo ( ) Paracel Islands ( ) Parangcho / Dingyan Islet ( ) Pratas Island ( ) Scarborough Shoal ( ) Senkaku/Diaoyu/TiaoyutaiIslands ( ) Sir Creek1 ( ) Spratly Islands1 ( ) Taiwan Area ( ) Tsushima/Daemado ( )
1: Divided among multiple claimants

v t e East Asia
Countries and regions	China Hong Kong Macau Mainland Japan Ryukyu Mongolia North Korea South Korea Jeju Taiwan
Ethnic groups	Ainu Han Chinese subgroups Hui Japanese Yamato Koreans in China in Japan in Sakhalin Manchu Miao Mongolic Mongols in China Khalkha in Mongolia Qiang Ryukyuans Indigenous Taiwanese Tibetans Tujia Uyghurs Yi Zhuang other ethnic groups in China unrecognized historical
Culture	Age reckoning Architecture‎ Art Chinese Japanese Korean Taiwanese Blepharoplasty Buddhism Calligraphy Cinema Cuisine Sinosphere Dance Chinese knotting Chinese dragon Festivals Gardens Chinese characters Hip-and-gable roof Languages Literature Mādhyamaka Music Mythology Philosophy Religion Scripts Seal Sino-Xenic pronunciations Surnames Television Typography Yogācāra Chinese zodiac
Environment	East Asia Climate Partnership Monsoon Rainy season Flora
Economy and Politics	China–Japan–South Korea trilateral summit Comprehensive Economic Partnership for East Asia Capitalism East Asia Summit East Asian Bureau of Economic Research East Asian Community Four Asian Tigers Human rights in East Asia Ports Stock exchanges
History	Archaeology Archaeological cultures Bronze Age Iron Age Former countries
Sports	China–Japan–Korea Friendship Athletic Meeting East Asian Football Federation East Asian Games East Asian Judo Championships East Asian martial arts East Asian Youth Games EAFF E-1 Football Championship
Education	Association of East Asian Research Universities CrossAsia East Asian Economic Review East Asia Image Collection East Asia Law Review East Asian studies Journal of East Asian Studies Ludwigshafen East Asia Institute
Military	Horses in East Asian warfare Bansenshūkai Miyamoto Musashi Sun Tzu The Art of War The Book of Five Rings Yi Sun-sin
Science and technology	Needham Research Institute Printing Swords Traditional medicine

v t e Politics of China
Constitution Laws Ideology
Communist Party	Central Committee Politburo Standing Committee General Secretary Secretariat Military Commission Central Commission for Discipline Inspection Secretary Provincial standing committees Constitution
Centralgovernment	Paramount leader National People's Congress Standing Committee Chairman President Vice President State Council Premier Vice Premiers State Councilors Ministries Central Military Commission Chairman People's Liberation Army People's Armed Police Militia National Supervisory Commission Director Supreme People's Court President Supreme People's Procuratorate Procurator-General
United front	Political Consultative Conference Chairperson Minor parties People's organization United Front Work Department
Politics ofprovince-leveldivisions(current leaders)	Municipalities Beijing Chongqing Shanghai Tianjin Provinces Anhui Fujian Gansu Guangdong Guizhou Hainan Hebei Heilongjiang Henan Hubei Hunan Jiangsu Jiangxi Jilin Liaoning Qinghai Shaanxi Shandong Shanxi Sichuan Yunnan Zhejiang Autonomousregions Guangxi Inner Mongolia Ningxia Xinjiang Tibet (leaders) SARs Hong Kong Macau Claimed province Taiwan
See also Elections

v t e Taiwan articles
History Timeline of Taiwanese history Prehistory archaeological sites Early Chinese contact Kingdom of Middag Dutch Formosa Spanish Formosa Kingdom of Tungning Taiwan under Qing rule Republic of Formosa Taiwan under Japanese rule Republic of China Retreat to Taiwan Guanbi policy White Terror Martial law Mandarin policy
Geography Overviews Beaches Cities Climate Deforestation Earthquakes Endemic species / Protected species Hot springs Islands Lakes Mountains National parks Rivers Scenic areas Superlatives Volcanoes
Government Politics Economy Governmentand politics Cabinet Premier Censorship Civil defense Constitution Additional Articles Elections Human rights LGBT rights Intelligence Law Law enforcement Military Military history Parliament President Office of the President Secretary-General Vice President Political parties Propaganda Regions of Taiwan Administrative divisions Special municipalities Counties Cities List of administrative divisions Metropolitan areas Political issues Conscription Cross-Strait relations Chinese unification Chinese nationalism Chinese Taipei Dang Guo De-Sinicization Foreign relations North–South divide One Country on Each Side Opinion polling on Taiwanese identity Political status of Taiwan Special non-state-to-state relations Two Chinas Taiwanese nationalism Taiwan independence movement Economy Agriculture Aquaculture Floriculture Automotive industry Banking List of banks Central bank Companies Largest State-owned enterprises Defense industry Dollar (currency) Economic history Energy Forestry Maritime industries Mining Semiconductor industry Stock exchange Taiwan Miracle Taxation Telecommunications Textile Tourism Transportation Uniform Invoice lottery Water supply and sanitation
National Symbols People Society Culture National symbols Anthem Emblem Flag (proposed) Flower Seals People Demographics Taiwanese people Taiwanese indigenous peoples Ethnic groups Hans Hoklos Hakkas Waishengren Languages Formosan languages Amis Atayal Bunun Kanakanavu Kavalan Paiwan Puyuma Rukai Saaroa Saisiyat Sakizaya Seediq Thao Tsou Yami Sinitic Mandarin Taiwanese Hokkien Hakka Matsu dialect Sign Language Braille Society Architecture Crime Organized crime Sex trafficking Education Healthcare Inventions and discoveries Prostitution Public holidays Public housing Squatting Superlatives Taiwan studies Waste management Women Culture Animation Art Cinema Cuisine (wine) Cultural history Drama Gambling Glove puppetry Literature Media Music Opera Night markets Philosophy Photography Religion Smoking Sports T-Beauty Taiwanese wave Tea tea culture Tourist attractions
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