<p>Posters wishing Taiwan on its national day on Saturday came up near the Chinese embassy here, but were removed by the New Delhi Municipal Council within hours, an official said.</p>.<p>The posters -- bearing the words "Taiwan Happy National Day October 10" -- were issued by Delhi BJP leader Tajinder Pal Singh Bagga, who also tweeted their pictures.</p>.<p>The posters were put up Friday night on the sidewalk of Shanti Path close to the embassy of China in the capital's diplomatic enclave Chankyapuri.</p>.<p>"We have removed the posters which were put up close to Chinese embassy," an NDMC official said Saturday.</p>.<p>Earlier, the Chinese embassy here had issued guidelines to the Indian media to not violate New Delhi's ''One-China'' policy during the national day of Taiwan.</p>.<p>"All countries that have diplomatic relations with China should firmly honor their commitment to the One-China policy, which is also the long-standing official position of the Indian government," the letter dated October 7 said.</p>.<p>"We hope Indian media can stick to Indian government's position on Taiwan question and do not violate the One-China principle," it said.</p>.<p>The letter was issued in the wake of advertisements put out by the Taiwan government in a couple of leading newspapers in India ahead of Taiwan's national day on October 10.</p>.<p>India Thursday took oblique potshots over the guidelines, saying there is a "free media" in this country.</p>
<p>Posters wishing Taiwan on its national day on Saturday came up near the Chinese embassy here, but were removed by the New Delhi Municipal Council within hours, an official said.</p>.<p>The posters -- bearing the words "Taiwan Happy National Day October 10" -- were issued by Delhi BJP leader Tajinder Pal Singh Bagga, who also tweeted their pictures.</p>.<p>The posters were put up Friday night on the sidewalk of Shanti Path close to the embassy of China in the capital's diplomatic enclave Chankyapuri.</p>.<p>"We have removed the posters which were put up close to Chinese embassy," an NDMC official said Saturday.</p>.<p>Earlier, the Chinese embassy here had issued guidelines to the Indian media to not violate New Delhi's ''One-China'' policy during the national day of Taiwan.</p>.<p>"All countries that have diplomatic relations with China should firmly honor their commitment to the One-China policy, which is also the long-standing official position of the Indian government," the letter dated October 7 said.</p>.<p>"We hope Indian media can stick to Indian government's position on Taiwan question and do not violate the One-China principle," it said.</p>.<p>The letter was issued in the wake of advertisements put out by the Taiwan government in a couple of leading newspapers in India ahead of Taiwan's national day on October 10.</p>.<p>India Thursday took oblique potshots over the guidelines, saying there is a "free media" in this country.</p>