Editing One Country on Each Side (section)

{{Short description|Notion in Taiwan-China relations}}[[File:Two Chinas.svg|325px|thumb|
 {{unbulleted list
  | '''The [[One China|One China policy]] in practice.'''
{{legend|#ff0000|[[China|People's Republic of China]] (PRC).}}
{{legend|#0052ff|[[Taiwan|Republic of China]] (ROC).}}
{{legend|#e9921d|Countries recognizing the PRC only.}}
{{legend|#5fadff|Countries recognizing the ROC only.}}
{{legend|#cdcd9c|Countries recognizing the PRC, but have semi-formal relations with the ROC.}}
{{legend|#b9b9b9|Countries without reported relations with either the PRC or the ROC.}}
 }}
]]
{{Chinese
|t=一邊一國
|s=一边一国
|p=Yī biān yī guó
|poj=Chi̍t Pêng Chi̍t Kok
}}

[[File:臺灣, 中國, 一邊一國 One Country on Each Side, TAIWAN and China are Two Different Sovereign States.jpg|thumb|Banner during a 2012 rally in Taipei. Translation: "Our Taiwan is not China. Taiwan and China, one country on each side."]]

'''One Country on Each Side''' is a concept articulated in the [[Democratic Progressive Party]] government led by [[Chen Shui-bian]], the former [[president of the Republic of China]] (2000–2008), regarding the [[political status of Taiwan]]. It emphasizes that the [[China|People's Republic of China]] and the [[Republic of China]] (or alternatively, [[Taiwan]] itself) are two different countries, (namely "'''One China, one Taiwan'''"), as opposed to [[Two Chinas|two separate political entities]] within the same country of "[[One-China policy|China]]".  This is the position of the supporters of the [[Pan-Green coalition]].