Jiang Wanan said that the "Republic of China" is his own country, and he never mentioned the '92 consensus in his speech

Recently, a visit by Jiang Wanan in Shanghai has attracted widespread attention. As the mayor of Taipei, Jiang Wanan represents the inheritance of family politics and also affects the nerves of cross-strait relations.

On this visit to Shanghai, Jiang Wanan bluntly said that the "Republic of China" was his "country". This is not only the remark of a local leader, but also a sharp sword that has a bearing on the delicate balance of cross-strait relations. Taiwan has always been a controversial region, and Mr. Chiang's statement has once again pushed the controversy to the forefront.

It is worth noting that in his speech, Jiang Wanan deliberately avoided the "consensus of '92," which has always been regarded as the cornerstone of cross-strait relations. Mr. Jiang's choice has sparked speculation about his political stance. For a Taiwan politician, whether or not he supports the "consensus of '92" is often a key indicator of his stance on cross-strait relations.

Some people believe that Jiang Wanan's statement is a clear evasion of the "92 consensus" and shows his reservations about this political framework. This reservation may be due to his unique background, or it may be that he has his own views on the development of cross-strait relations.

On the other hand, however, there are also those who believe that this evasion may be related to the political forces represented by Jiang Wanan. As a descendant of Jiang Zhongzheng, Jiang Wanan shoulders the history of family politics, and every statement he makes seems to carry a kind of inheritance of political genes.

In any case, Jiang Wanan's remarks have once again triggered people's thinking about the future direction of cross-strait relations. It remains to be seen whether the avoidance of the '92 Consensus, which is a link of communication between the two sides of the strait, means that this mechanism is questioned.

At this unpredictable moment, Taiwan's political stance is not only a local speech show, but also a sensitive node that affects the entire cross-strait relationship. At this juncture, we see the intersection of history and reality, and we also see the people of Taiwan pondering about their own future.

The discussion sparked by Jiang Wanan's statement will continue to heat up in the future. We hope that both cross-strait relations and Taiwan's own development will be able to move in the direction of peace and stability. Because in this day and age, dialogue and cooperation are always the best way to solve problems.

When it comes to Taiwan, we need to be aware of the historical and cultural heritage that this small island carries. Taiwan not only has a rich and colorful natural scenery, but also has twists and turns and bizarre historical changes. The people of this land have always explored their identity.

Jiang Wanan's statement is not only a political performance, but also reflects the voice of Taiwan's pluralistic society. As the grandson of Jiang Zhongzheng, Jiang Wanan's identity carries a heavy historical responsibility behind it. Every word he said tugged at the heartstrings of tens of millions of people.

Taiwan has always been a hub for historical issues. Here, Chinese culture and foreign civilizations collide and merge, forming a unique cultural landscape. And in this land, the people of Taiwan have experienced both suffering and glory, and their identity has always been a sensitive and complex topic.

Jiang Wanan's remarks may be an evasion of the '92 consensus, but they are also a candor of his own identity. Taiwan, this small island, carries too many historical memories. For Taiwanese people, there is a special feeling for the place they are in, which cannot be easily defined.

However, the complexity of cross-strait relations cannot be overlooked. As a cornerstone, the '92 consensus has played a positive role in cross-strait relations. Whether Jiang Wanan's choice represents a re-examination of this cornerstone is something we cannot draw conclusions about.

In this era of globalization, countries are becoming increasingly interconnected. As an important player in the Asia-Pacific region, Taiwan's future development will have a bearing on the stability of the entire region. We hope that both the mainland and Taiwan will be able to jointly promote more progress in cross-strait relations in line with the principles of peace and development.

Looking back at history, we have seen too many wars and separations. At present, what we need more is rationality and tolerance. Jiang Wanan's remarks may have sparked a momentary controversy, but they also provide us with an opportunity to think. In this diverse world, we should respect every voice and strive for common understanding.

At this moment of change, the future of cross-strait relations is full of uncertainties. But it is only through dialogue and cooperation that we can find a way to solve the problem. I hope that in the future, both Taiwan and the mainland can abandon prejudices and jointly welcome a better tomorrow. This is our common responsibility and our common expectation.