A survey conducted by Ipsos for Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) has revealed significant public opposition to China's 'one country, two systems' framework. The findings indicate that nearly 90% of Taiwanese citizens believe that Taiwan's future should be determined by its own 23 million citizens. The survey, released following discussions between Chinese President Xi Jinping and senior officials, shows that around 87% of respondents oppose the concept of 'peaceful unification' under this model, fearing a loss of democratic freedoms. Additionally, 80% reject China's portrayal of Taiwan as a local authority, affirming its status as the Republic of China. The poll also highlights strong disapproval of China's diplomatic obstruction, with 82% criticizing efforts to limit Taiwan's international presence. Furthermore, 86% of participants support maintaining the current cross-strait status quo, and 72.6% recognize the Republic of China and the People's Republic of China as separate entities. Amid these tensions, the MAC has issued travel warnings for followers of the I-Kuan Tao religious movement due to reported detentions in China.