本帖最後由 peter236 於 2012-9-22 19:52 編輯
阿生, 唔該... 咪玩啦...
D鬼佬同日本仔當年鬼識得分大陸同台灣係2個國家呀! 就算到E家都係2個國家啦! ...
jiujiujiu 發表於 2012-9-22 13:09 
wahahaha, let me ask you this question.
When did mainland China government of the PRC normalize diplomatic relations with Japan? Don't tell me they didn't know the difference between the PRC and the ROC.
Chiang Kai Shek went to Taiwan, but so what? Until 1972, countries like the US and Japan, continued to recognize Chiang Kai Shek ROC government's in Taiwan, as the government of the whole of China, including mainland China.
The fact was that in 1972, the US and Japan switched from recognizing the ROC to recognizing the PRC, as the government for the whole of China, including Taiwan and various islands. The Japanese knew clearly the difference between the PRC and the ROC. Mainland China PRC and ROC in Taiwan were not recognized as 2 separate countries. US/Japan recognized only one or the other.
Before 1972 it was Chiang Kai Shek's ROC that represented China. After 1972 it was Mao Tse Tung's PRC that represented China. The PRC normalized diplomatic relationships with the US in 1972 after Richard Nixon visited mainland China. China and Japan also normalized diplomatic relationships in 1972. The whole world knew about this.
Back to Moi's point about Mao Tse Tung. Whatever Mao Tse Tung said in 1959 about Diaoyu island was irrelevant, as the PRC had not established diplomatic relations with Japan yet at that time. It was Chiang Kai Shek's ROC that was representing the whole of China before 1972.
You should read wikipedia again.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peo ... 0%93Japan_relations
In December 1971, the Chinese and Japanese trade liaison offices began to discuss the possibility of restoring diplomatic trade relations, and in July 1972, Kakuei Tanaka succeeded Eisaku Satō as a new Japanese Prime Minister. Tanaka assumed a normalization of the Sino-Japanese relations. Furthermore, the 1972 Nixon visit to China encouraged the normalization process. His visit to Beijing culminated in the signing a joint statement on September 29, 1972. It established diplomatic relations between Japan and the PRC. In a point of Chinese view, an impressive compromise was attained. The Japanese agreed to most of the PRC’s demands, including the political status of Taiwan.
The joint communiqué says:[5]
The Government of Japan recognizes that Government of the People's Republic of China as the sole legal Government of China.
The Government of the People's Republic of China reiterates that Taiwan is an inalienable part of the territory of the People's Republic of China. The Government of Japan fully understands and respects this stand of the Government of the People's Republic of China, and it firmly maintains its stand under Article 8 of the Postsdam Proclamation.
The Government of Japan and the Government of People's Republic of China have decided to establish diplomatic relations as from September 29, 1972. |