|
|
|
|
|
|
by sofixa
1773 days ago
|
|
|
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_relations_of_Taiwan#... There are 15 states, the vast majority of which are microstates, which recognise Taiwan as "the China". Some countries have unofficial representation within, but don't officially recognise it. No country officially recognises Taiwan and China as separate countries. Should have said "almost everyone", not everyone, indeed. > That sounds a lot like "two countries" to me And absolutely is, in practice. However, from a legal/UN/international law standpoint, Taiwan isn't a country, it's a Chinese island.
Due to the power and influence of the PRC, few countries, even the US, would dare to recognise an independent Taiwan replacing the ROC claim to the whole of China. And even then, China would still claim it's their land and they might even invade. |
|
|