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Top political advisor urges people across Taiwan Strait to promote Chinese culture

China

China

China

Top political advisor urges people across Taiwan Strait to promote Chinese culture

2026-05-11 20:00 Last Updated At:21:37

Top political advisor Wang Huning on Monday called on people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait to shoulder the mission of preserving and promoting Chinese culture. Wang, a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, made the remarks when meeting with Taiwan and mainland guests attending the third Cross-Strait Chinese Culture Summit in Beijing.

Wang said the summit highlights the shared belief among people on both sides of the Strait that the territory cannot be divided, the country cannot be destabilized, the nation cannot be separated, and the civilization cannot be interrupted.

He added that people on both sides of the Strait should strengthen their confidence in Chinese culture and foster a strong sense of community for the Chinese nation.

Wang called for enhanced cross-Strait cultural exchanges, deeper cooperation and integrated development across the Strait, and urged efforts to promote the innovative development of Chinese culture.

Reaffirming the one-China principle and the 1992 Consensus, Wang said that both sides should firmly oppose secessionist activities in Taiwan and their attempts to sever cultural bonds between the two sides of the Strait.

He also encouraged young people across the Strait to develop a correct understanding of history, the nation and the state, and to contribute their energy to national rejuvenation.

At the meeting, Chang Jung-kung, vice chairman of the Chinese Kuomintang party, said that people on both sides of the Strait are all Chinese belonging to one family and nurtured by Chinese culture.

Chang called for efforts to jointly preserve and promote Chinese culture on the common political foundation of adhering to the 1992 Consensus and opposing Taiwan secession, with the aim of pursuing peace, development and national rejuvenation.

Top political advisor urges people across Taiwan Strait to promote Chinese culture

Top political advisor urges people across Taiwan Strait to promote Chinese culture

Scenic areas in China have rolled out special nighttime programs to attract tourists and boost consumption.

At Jiayu Pass in northwest China's Gansu Province, the starting point of a Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) section of the Great Wall, a performance featuring historical tales and rounds of Chinese classical dances is put up with the assistance of advanced visual effects technology.

For over 600 years, the pass safeguarded diplomats, merchants, and other travelers along the Silk Road. Today, the ancient and once battle-scarred fortress stands as a thriving symbol of civilization.

A nearby scenic spot, which opened this month, also attracts a great number of visitors with various interactive activities.

"There are many traditional folk games, and my friends and I all took part in them. It was truly a rewarding day, with an amazing immersive experience. It's absolutely wonderful," said Zhao Tiantian, a tourist.

In Danjiangkou City of central China's Hubei Province, scenic areas hold concerts and fish lantern parade to treat tourists.

Tourists could also watch performances in vessels while they enjoy a nighttime travel on the Hanjiang River, a major waterway in the city and tributary of the Yangtze River.

Scenic areas stage special programs to boost nighttime economy

Scenic areas stage special programs to boost nighttime economy

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