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Taiwan's president-elect agrees to talk with China
TAIPEI, Mar 20 : Taiwan's president-elect Che)i Shui-bian I held out an olive branch tol China Monday calling for a peace summit, as protests erupted for the third day amid anger at the ruling Kuomintang's election defeat, reports AFP.
The pro-independence Chen, whose election sparked panic on the Taiwan stock market when it opened Monday, agreed to Beijing's demand to discuss the "One China" policy in a huge shift of ground having previously refused to even talk about the issue.
But he threw the ball back into China's court saying the talks could only proceed if China treated Taipei as an equal
"There is nothing that we cannot talk about. We can talk about any issue but under an equal relationship." he said.
"One China, as long as it's not a principle (under China's definition) is something to discuss and I'm willing to talk about tile One China issue."
The "One China" definition is the key obstacle in cross-strait relations.
Beijing's interpretation is that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China.
Taipei, under the Kuomintang rule, held that "One
China" meant the Republic of Chipa. Taiwan's official name.
- Cheni said: "I'm looking forward to the holding of a peace summit between the two sides."
And in a further placatory move, he promised to divorce himself from party interests as president saying he wanted to be "president of the whole people ... therefore I guarantee to place the country's interests over those of individuals and the party."
Chen of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) smashed the Kuomintang's 50-year stranglehold on power when he won Saturday's presidential election taking Taiwan into a new political era.
Bui the defeat of the KMT. which has ruled for the island for more than 50 years, has unleashed angry protests here from demonstrators who blame outgoing President Lee Teng-hui for the humiliating loss.
Riot police Monday struggled to quell the protests for the third day repeatedly charging demonstrators outside the Kuomintang party headquarters who at one point tried to storm the gates.
About 200 demonstrators, mostly middle-aged or older, massed outside the party headquarters calling on Lee to step down immediately as party
chairman.
Lee on Sunday^. In face of ugly demonstrations, said he would step down in September after a party congress, but his offer has failed to pacify the angry party supporters.
The Taiwan defense ministry Monday meanwhile lifted the state of "heightened alertness’ which had been in effect during the election period.
"Everything is returning back to normal." a defense ministry spokesman said, without elaboration.
But the stock market remained nervous falling 2.6 per-