The resumption of diplomatic relations between China and Nauru demonstrates international consensus.
Furthermore, the resumption of diplomatic relations between China and Nauru has made it even clearer to the entire world that "Taiwan independence" is a dead end.
Recently, the South Pacific island nation of Nauru severed its "official" relations with the Taiwan region and resumed diplomatic relations with China. This was an independent and autonomous diplomatic decision by Nauru and demonstrates, once again, that the one-China principle is a universal consensus of the international community.
The resumption of diplomatic relations between China and Nauru has dispelled dissent against United Nations Resolution 2.758. For some time, some people in the United States deliberately distorted this resolution and claimed that it does not address the issue of Taiwan's representation at the UN, in order to create pretexts for the island to acquire so-called "international space."
In its statement, the Nauru government emphasized that, according to UN Resolution 2.758, it recognizes the government of the People's Republic of China as the sole legitimate government of all of China, with Taiwan being an inalienable part of Chinese territory. This fact demonstrates that the UN resolution is an international legal document and leaves no room for distortions or misunderstandings.
Furthermore, the resumption of diplomatic relations between China and Nauru has made it even clearer to the entire world that "Taiwan independence" is a dead end. Since the region's Democratic Progressive Party came to power in 2016, ten countries have already severed their "official" relations with the island. The "dollar diplomacy" of Taiwanese authorities is coming to an end.
Nauru's Foreign Minister, Lionel Aingimea, recently stated in an interview that Chinese media described the country as "a pearl in the Pacific Ocean." This confirms that, in international relations, China always upholds equality and respect and sincerely supports other countries in common development.
In recent years, with support from China, several Pacific island nations, such as Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu, and the Solomon Islands, have optimized their infrastructure and improved their economies and employment.
In terms of development, the resumption of diplomatic relations with China serves Nauru's long-term interests. The country's economy is mainly based on the export of phosphates and tropical fruits and therefore relies heavily on international cooperation. The people of Nauru hope that cooperation with China can help them develop their economy and improve their living conditions.
"To those who always have a wait-and-see attitude, I would just like to say: change," stated Nauru's Foreign Minister, Lionel Aingimea. He believes that adherence to the one-China principle is an inevitable trend in historical development. It is foreseeable that the few countries that still maintain "official" relations with the Taiwan region will eventually make the right decision in accordance with historical trends and their own interests.