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1.媒體來源:
CNN
http://edition.cnn.com/2015/11/07/asia/china-taiwan-summit/index.html

2.完整新聞標題:
Leaders of China and Taiwan hold first talks since bitter 1949 split

3.完整新聞內文:

(CNN)—When the Presidents of China and Taiwan shook hands on Saturday, they
reached across a gap that has yawned between the two sides since 1949, in the
wake of China's civil war.

Then, the Communist Party took control of the majority of China and Chiang
Kai-shek's Nationalists fled to Taiwan. The mainland became the People's
Republic of China; Taiwan took the name Republic of China and embraced
democracy.

Mistrust and fear of more bloodshed between them have haunted them for
decades.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou met in a
third-party country -- Singapore. They eschewed their presidential titles and
address each other simply as "Mr."

In a Thursday press conference, Ma said that the two sides would even split
the bill for their hotel and meal costs.









What may seem like informal manners was actually governed by a complicated
protocol reflecting the bitter history between the two. Every gesture they
made has been closely scrutinized.


Improvement? Perhaps, perhaps not


The two men sounded upbeat in their public statements.

"Today marks a new chapter in the cross-strait relationship," Xi told
journalists. "The separation of families on both sides of the Taiwan strait
has caused deep pain and regrets to countless families."

Ma called for a hotline between Taiwan and the mainland to deal with urgent
matters.

"I call for (a) reduction of hostility, and for the resolution of disputes
with peaceful measures," he said. "I call for enhancement of cross-strait
exchange, and reinforcement of win-win."

But Ma's political opposition in Taiwan is displeased with the meeting with
Xi, and with an election around the corner, they are ahead in the polls. Ma's
visit could boost his party's standing, analysts say, but it also might not.

Protesters took to the street in Taiwan's capital Taipei to voice protest
against the meeting.


Taiwan politics


Ma is the former head of the Kuomintang (KMT) party, and has been a key
driver in forging closer ties with Beijing since he came to power in a 2008
election.

Tsai Ing-wen, the head of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP)
and the leading candidate to replace Ma in the January elections, has spoken
out against his rival's historic meeting with Xi on Saturday.

The KMT's candidate Eric Chiu is trailing Tsai by a wide margin, and Ma
cannot run because of term limits. If the positive effects of closer ties
between China and Taiwan don't weigh well in the balance, Ma's party could
lose by a landslide.

China sees Taiwan as a renegade province, which heats up resentment in
Taiwan. Beijing has warned that a formal declaration of independence by
Taiwan could lead to military intervention.

To this day, it's reported to have missiles pointed at the island of 22
million people.

Ma raised the issue with Xi on Saturday.

"I have expressed people's concerns over the deployment of hostile military
presence against Taiwan, including missiles. Xi told me that those are not
targeted at Taiwan," Ma said.


Xi: One country, not two


On Saturday, Xi reinforced Beijing's stance that Taiwan is a Chinese province.

In a closed door meeting, he told Ma that the cross-strait relationship is
not a relationship between two countries, is not the relationship between
China and Taiwan. Territories on both sides of the strait belong to the same
country, this is a historical fact, and the legal foundation of this fact
cannot and will not change, he said, according to China's Taiwan Affairs
Office.

That will likely not sit well with many in Taiwan.

Ma told journalists that Taiwan agreed with China's One China Policy, "but we
continue to differ on its definition."

Despite differences, both sides have made strides toward each other over the
last seven years.

"Since 2008, the cross-strait relations have moved on to a path of peaceful
development, and have been increasingly stabilized in the past seven years,
thanks to the efforts of many people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait," Xi
said.


闷





No agreements


Both sides have said that no agreements would be signed at the meeting, but
that they would discuss ways to cement peace.

"If Xi tries to put down any markers about improving political ties or
setting any deadlines for steps toward reunification, it will cause a massive
anti-Beijing backlash across Taiwan," said Robert Manning, senior fellow at
the Atlantic Council.

READ: Explained: Why historic meeting matters

Despite the rift, China is Taiwan's biggest trade partner, hundreds of
flights go between the two nations each week and Chinese banks now operate on
the island, while some Taiwanese companies have factories in China.

MORE: Summit: Empty symbolism or game changer?

MORE: Behind threats and supercharged rhetoric: Trade

CNN's Shen Lu in Beijing contributed to this report


4.完整新聞連結 (或短網址):
http://edition.cnn.com/2015/11/07/asia/china-taiwan-summit/index.html

5.備註:

一個國家的元首對著全世界講台灣中國是同一個國家

現在CNN報出來了　國際間現在很難插手了


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