The Aporia
Wang, A. (2026, October 6). Beijing’s policy advisers map out how post-reunification Taiwan could be governed. South China Morning Post. https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/3369782/beijings-policy-advisers-map-out-how-post-reunification-taiwan-could-be-governed?utm_source=rss_feed
Wang, Amber. “Beijing’s policy advisers map out how post-reunification Taiwan could be governed.” South China Morning Post, 6 Oct. 2026, https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/3369782/beijings-policy-advisers-map-out-how-post-reunification-taiwan-could-be-governed?utm_source=rss_feed.
Wang, Amber. “Beijing’s policy advisers map out how post-reunification Taiwan could be governed.” South China Morning Post, October 6, 2026. https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/3369782/beijings-policy-advisers-map-out-how-post-reunification-taiwan-could-be-governed?utm_source=rss_feed.
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Beijing's policy advisers are developing plans for how Taiwan could be governed after reunification with mainland China. Seven years since initial discussions began, leading research institutes in China have finalized or nearly completed their proposals. Instead of proposing one rigid model, scholars suggest multiple scenarios depending on the path to reunification. A peaceful reunification under Beijing's "one country, two systems" framework would grant Taiwan the most autonomy. Professor Chen Xiancai from Xiamen University emphasized that early engagement in talks with mainland China could give Taiwan more leverage to shape the terms of reunification.