Over the last decade, we have witnessed certain continuities in the China-Taiwan policy, along with some changes as well. Among the continuities are the ”one country two systems,” the ”one China principle,” the national unification, the ”1992 Consensus,” and the use of force stood out because Beijing thinks they are unbendable principles, principles that are not subject to compromise. With regard to policy adjustments, we have also seen some subtle changes, such as the substance of the one China concept, the bottom up approach, the downplay of the harsh rhetoric, the degree of tolerance of U.S. involvement, and the legalities involved, etc.. in Beijing's dealings with Taiwan. To China, principles are deemed as non-negotiable and hence, long lasting, although the tactics used can and ought to be changed along with the passing of time and the relevance of the situation. In addition to the different stages of developments and experiences, and other political considerations mentioned by the author, the author also points out that traditional Chinese political thoughts play a remarkable role in influencing China's attitude toward Taiwan and the Cross-Strait relations.