Taiwan ready to help China facing Corona’s tragedy, but placed a condition

Taiwan has offered help amid the new wave of Corona epidemic in China. President Tsai Ing-wen on Sunday offered to help China deal with a huge surge in Covid cases.

China is facing the terrible tragedy of Corona these days. According to the report, more than 9000 deaths are happening daily in India’s neighboring country China. President Xi Jinping himself came out on the first day of the year and confessed that the Corona epidemic in the country is worrying. Taiwan has offered help amid the new wave of Corona epidemic in China. President Tsai Ing-wen on Sunday offered “necessary assistance” to help China deal with the huge increase in Covid cases. However, he also said that China should reduce military activities near the border.

Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen said, “As a matter of necessity, on the basis of human sympathy, we will do our best to provide necessary assistance to help as many people as possible get out of the epidemic and spend the new year healthy and safe.” Are ready. But China needs to think again on its expansionist policy.

Significantly, after abruptly ending its Zero Kovid policy in December, there has been a rapid jump in the cases of Corona in China. Millions of cases of corona are being reported daily in China, which has been freed from the shackles of lockdown after almost three years. Experts predict that this is just the beginning and the situation may worsen. According to a report, the death toll from Corona in China is crossing 9 thousand daily. Although China is refraining from releasing Corona figures.

Taiwan said – war is not an option

On the other hand, Taiwan’s President Tsai reiterated the call for dialogue with China and said that war is not an option to solve problems.

Jinping also agreed – situation uncontrollable due to Corona

Chinese President Xi Jinping also expressed concern over Corona in his New Year address and appealed to the people not to panic. Xi also made a brief reference to Taiwan. Said that the people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait “are members of one and the same family” but made no mention of bringing the island under China.