Centurius
Apprentice
- Aug 15, 2018
- 241
If there was one mistake that every regime so far had maintained it was holding onto a dream of owning lands that in no way wanted to belong to China. Under the new China these mistakes would not be repeated, peace needed to be made and a message needed to be sent to the world. As such it was that the Office of the President of Taiwan would receive an encrypted e-mail from the Office of the President of China.
To: Tsai Ing-Wen, President of Taiwan
From: Yuan Zhi, President of the People's Republic of China
Madam President,
For too long have our two countries fought each other over names and lines on a map. The conflict has been exhausting and has allowed neither of our people to move towards a future with confidence. I would like to make the first move in an effort to bring true and lasting peace. As such I would like to invite you or a delegation of your government to meet with myself in Beijing. The topics I would like to discuss there include the formal recognition of an independent Taiwan by the People's Republic of China, policies concerning waterways that cross both our lands and a general dialogue on the future of Asia and a possible framework for friendly cooperation as equals.
I hope you will accept this invite so we can both end something that should have ended sixty years ago.
Sincerely,
Yuan Zhi
To: Tsai Ing-Wen, President of Taiwan
From: Yuan Zhi, President of the People's Republic of China
Madam President,
For too long have our two countries fought each other over names and lines on a map. The conflict has been exhausting and has allowed neither of our people to move towards a future with confidence. I would like to make the first move in an effort to bring true and lasting peace. As such I would like to invite you or a delegation of your government to meet with myself in Beijing. The topics I would like to discuss there include the formal recognition of an independent Taiwan by the People's Republic of China, policies concerning waterways that cross both our lands and a general dialogue on the future of Asia and a possible framework for friendly cooperation as equals.
I hope you will accept this invite so we can both end something that should have ended sixty years ago.
Sincerely,
Yuan Zhi