Scenarios about 'one china policy'
The diplomatic position that acknowledges only one Chinese government as the legitimate representative of China. Established during the Cold War after the Chinese Civil War split control between the People's Republic of China (mainland) and the Republic of China (Taiwan), this policy requires nations to recognize either Beijing or Taipei, but not both. The principle remains a contentious cornerstone of international relations in East Asia and shapes alternate history scenarios involving Chinese reunification or Taiwanese independence.
What If Taiwan Declared Formal Independence?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Taiwan formally declared independence from China, triggering a geopolitical crisis with far-reaching consequences for East Asian security and global power dynamics.