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RICHARD ARMITAGE
CONFIRMED BY SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
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[�K] There you go.
The strategic situation among Taiwan and China,I think, has changed,
involving the United States at least, changed since the end of the
Cold War. And today, there is a potential, I think, in that region,
for a conflict that could well include and involve the United
States. But as it seems so to so many of us in our nation's Cold War
era policy on Taiwan and China, which appears sometimes to be
pretending that Taiwan doesn't
even exist, our policy has not changed. What do you think the
Administration will do in that regard?
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MR.ARMITAGE: Mr. Chairman, if there is conflict in the Strait, we
all failed miserably, first of all. Second, I think it's fair to say
Bush Administration doesn't view Taiwan as the, quote,
"problem" our relationship with China. We frankly view it
as an opportunity. First of all, things have changed. We have a
democracy, not a martial state, on Taiwan. And it's an opportunity,
I think, for the West show that democracies count for something.
Second, it's opportunity for China to show that she has the
willingness and the fortitude to resolve peacefully conflicts. So
we're looking at it, first of all, as a conflict -- as an
opportunity , not a problem. Second
of all, things have changed. We adhere to our "One China"
policy, which is an acknowledgment of people on both sides of the
Strait that there is but one China. Taiwan is part of China. But
what has changed is that any
agreement that is arrived at has to be acceptable to the of the
people on Taiwan.
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