(Taipei News) Song Tao, the director of the Taiwan Affairs Office of Mainland China, recounted that when the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China and the chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, Wang Huning met with the visiting Taiwan New Party delegation that the 1992 consensus was the only way to break the ride on both sides of the strait.

Lianhe News reported that Song Tao said on Monday (June 5) in Beijing's "Available and Thinking Symposium on Cross -Strait Relations and Thinking" that Wang Huning met with the new party delegation on the same day and deeply explained the new situation in Taiwan.The policies of the Great Political Affairs revealed the unstoppable general trend of national unity and national rejuvenation, and fully demonstrated the "high affirmation and eager expectations" of the "patriotic unity" within Taiwan.

Song Tao said that the spirit of Wang Huning's speech includes in terms of cross -strait relations, and the issue of adhering to the 1992 consensus on cross -strait relations is the only issue of cross -strait relations. It is the only way out of cross -strait relations to break the deadlock.

He criticized the Democratic Progressive Party to "adhere to the separation of Taiwan’ s independence and refuse to recognize a 1992 consensus in China. "

As for the future development of the two sides of the strait, Song Tao said that he will persevere and deepen the conversation and negotiation.

He said that the long -term political differences on the two sides of the strait are the total root of the stability of cross -strait relations. It is always impossible to pass from generation to generation.

This event was sponsored by the State Council Research Center of the State Council and the Qingliu Cultural and Education Association.

Chen Binhua, who has just served as the new spokesman for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, also attended the meeting as deputy director of the Publicity Bureau (News Bureau) of the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council.