What is the 92 Consensus? Briefly, give me 30

Both sides of the Taiwan Strait uphold the one-China principle.

The "92 Consensus" refers to upholding the one-China principle.

The "92 Consensus" is a consensus expressed verbally by each side that both sides of the Taiwan Strait uphold the one-China principle. The way to reach a consensus is through their respective oral expressions, and the content that constitutes the consensus is the specific words of the two above-mentioned paragraphs that have been negotiated and mutually recognized, and the core is to uphold the one-China principle.

In the consensus, both the two associations have expressed the basic attitude of "seeking national reunification" and "upholding the one-China principle on both sides of the Taiwan Strait." With regard to the political meaning of one China, Taiwan's Strait Exchange Foundation (SEF) said that "each has different understandings," and the Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Strait (ARATS) said that "only the type is not involved in routine talks," and has handled the matter of seeking common ground while reserving differences.

The content of the "92 Consensus".

The first part is to reach a basic consensus that both sides of the Taiwan Strait belong to one China and make joint efforts to seek national reunification. At the same time, there is also the content that there is such a basic consensus on the discussion of the mountains, and in this case, although the two sides of the strait have different understandings of the political meaning of the concept of "one China."

However, in transactional consultations, for example, many administrative issues are now handled, whether they are economic and trade, legal issues, other aspects, and so on, and these are handled on the basis of the conceptual principle of one country and one China.

1. Both sides uphold the one-China principle;

2. The two sides of the strait strive for national reunification;

3. Taiwan's proviso: The meaning of one China is different;

4. The proviso of the mainland: The one-China principle does not involve its political implications in transactional negotiations.

The '92 Consensus is a term used to summarize the understanding and views formed by the Cross-Strait Association and the Cross-Strait Exchange Association during the discussion on the "one-China" issue and its connotations at the 1992 Hong Kong talks. Its core content and spirit is that "both sides of the Taiwan Strait adhere to the Chinese principle of one Paichang group".

The term '92 Consensus was officially put forward by the responsible person in charge of the mainland affairs department of the former authority at the end of April 2000. But it's not made up out of thin air. In 1992, a consensus was reached between the two sides of the strait.

But its birth is of great historical significance, because it is the first political compromise reached between the two sides of the strait since 1949 after numerous armed conflicts and ideological struggles; Moreover, the topic it targets is the most thorny "one China" issue between the two sides of the strait.