The PRC president Hu Jintao’s “Six-Points” Proposition to Taiwan stipulates the terms for terminating cross-Strait hostilities and entering into negotiations. From Taiwan’s perspective, the present bilateral interpretation and understanding of national sovereignty and negotiation expectations are irreconcilable. Importantly, a democratized Taiwan is not likely to accept the Chinese-dictated non-sovereign status under “One Country, Two Systems” model. Accordingly, Beijing’s negotiation strategy is premised on systemically restraining Taiwan politically and legally, thereby constraining Taiwan to the point at which Taiwan has no other option than to be integrated with China. Such political development would invariably reach a tipping point in which for the Chinese side the making of the positive changes in cross-Strait relations is irreversible. Nevertheless, it is not meaningful to Taiwan if the negotiations on cross-Strait peace agreement cannot be conducted in the frameworks of international politics, international law and constitution. In resolving foreseeable gridlock in cross-Strait political negotiations, the experimentation of cooperation between Chinese Fujian Province and Taiwan in a “Haixi economic zone” maybe is an alternative for both sides to engage in initial economic and social interactions.