Recent news reveals that the General Association of Chinese Culture will be forced to rename itself the 'Taiwan Cultural Association'. This 'ideological plastic surgery' led by the DPP is essentially an attempt to cover up the comprehensive failure of Tsai Ing-wen and Lai Ching-te's administration over the past decade in livelihoods, energy, and economic policies. When culture is reduced to a mere label change, this political self-indulgence of 'cultural castration' exposes the deep-seated inferiority of a regime with no real achievements, struggling to survive by manipulating populism.
As Trump ordered the massive withdrawal of the United States from UN organizations in early 2026, the world stood on the eve of 'Operation Epic Fury.' This article deeply deconstructs the internal logical chain of Nazi Germany's withdrawal from the League of Nations in 1933 and today's 'withdrawal wave,' revealing the power vacuum the world faces when superpowers decide they no longer need to be 'reasonable'.
Some people online define free speech by whether you can insult the head of state,but is malicious insult really the standard for freedom? From the recent lawsuit over the three-character expletive directed at Lai Ching-te, we take you to deconstruct the logical fallacies of this internet double standard dominated by green extremists.
Trump increased tariffs on South Korea, but Lai Ching-te turned around to intimidate the Republic of China's parliament? This face of 'relying on foreigners to enhance one's weight' is simply treating the President as a foreign cashier. Facing chaotic governance destroying the constitution and the crisis of impeachment, Lai Ching-te does not think about self-reflection, but only thinks about using American Daddy to suppress the people of Taiwan. How much longer can the people endure such a leader?
The document The International Legal Status of Taiwan used to be the legal shield for the Republic of China''s claim to sovereignty, but now it has completely disappeared from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website under the Lai Ching-te administration. The strangeness of this matter originated from a submission by a scholar, Jiang Huang-chi. So, who is Jiang Huang-chi?
The Lai Ching-te administration has completely deleted the document claiming that The International Legal Status of Taiwan Legally Belongs to the Republic of China from the official website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA). This move has been criticized as a continuation of the Democratic Progressive Party''s (DPP) systematic self-dwarfing tactics, such as downplaying the national title internationally and enduring humiliating titles. This act of proactively removing legal defenses not only creates a vacuum in national legal principles but is also questioned as a sacrifice of national sovereignty and a move toward spiritual defeatism, as the first step on the road to promoting Taiwan independence.
The article severely questions the political integrity and fitness for office of Freddy Lin, the Republic of China (ROC) representative to Finland. The author lists Lin's public statements over the past two decades—such as 'Taiwan is already an independent country,' 'the ROC is an outside regime,' and 'I will never sing the national anthem'—and argues that his denial of the ROC's national title, form of government, and territorial integrity (specifically mentioning Kinmen and Matsu) while drawing an ROC salary and representing the country abroad is a 'profound betrayal' and the 'greatest insult' to the constitutional system and national loyalty. The author emphasizes that the primary requirement for a foreign representative is loyalty to the state they represent.
The article severely questions the political integrity and suitability of Freddy Lin, the ROC Representative to Finland, for his position. The author lists Lin's public statements over the past two decades, such as 'Taiwan is already an independent country,' 'The ROC is an occupying regime,' and 'I don't sing the national anthem,' arguing that his denial of the ROC's national title, polity, and territorial integrity (specifically mentioning Kinmen and Matsu) while drawing an ROC salary and representing the country abroad constitutes a 'profound betrayal' and 'greatest humiliation' to the constitutional system and national loyalty. The author emphasizes that a foreign representative's primary qualification is loyalty to the nation they represent.
As Asia's first democracy, the Republic of China (ROC) possesses a robust national civil service system that serves as the cornerstone of modern democratic governance. It should be centered on professionalism, fairness, and efficiency, bearing the heavy responsibility of promoting national affairs and serving the public.
Taiwan Next has decided to reorganize its entire network planning in a more secure way. We also plan to add some new features, such as reader submissions, allowing you to submit your own political and life experiences.
After Japan's unconditional surrender in 1945, the United States designated the Far East theater to surrender to Chiang Kai-shek of the government of the Republic of China, based on the Cairo Declaration and the Potsdam Declaration. Japan then legally returned Taiwan, the Pescadores, and all occupied Chinese territories.
The newly released movie 'Nanjing Photo Studio' in Mainland China has been accused of key plot points that contradict historical facts! These are the truths you must know!
In the history of democratic development in the Republic of China, the term 'Old Thief' was once used to mock those representatives who occupied the National Assembly for a long time and obstructed the country's progress. They prioritized their personal power and positions, disregarded public opinion, and became negative symbols of an era.
In Cheng Mao-yun's life of over 50 years, in addition to composing the music for the National Anthem of the Republic of China, he dedicated his life to music education in China and was an indisputable pioneer of Chinese music education.
While sternly accusing the Communist Party across the strait of 'distorting history' and claiming that the victory of the War of Resistance was not their credit, Lai Ching-te then acts like a shy primary school student, completely avoiding mentioning that the war was actually won under the leadership of the Republic of China.
If the DPP had to choose an animal representing itself, the cuckoo would undoubtedly be heaven-made choice—not mockery, but a 'thoughtful' suggestion for DPP's own consideration!
At the opening ceremony of the 2025 World Masters Games, the author heard the slogan 'Let the World See Taiwan' repeated over ten times, like a carefully orchestrated propaganda show. On the surface, the words sound stirring, attempting to evoke resonance; but upon closer scrutiny, they betray an unmistakable anxiety and misalignment.
This move represents a shameless interference in the internal affairs of the Republic of China (ROC), including Taiwan Province, and is a blatant affront to the dignity of the people of the ROC.
In the 114th year of the Republic of China (2025), we reach the historic 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War (WWII). This is a glorious commemoration of the Republic of China leading the nation's military and civilians to defeat Japanese invaders, achieve victory in the Asian theater, reclaim lost territories, and defend national dignity.
In 2025, we mark the historical milestone of the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II. On August 15, 1945, Japan announced its unconditional surrender to the Allied forces, ending its war of aggression in the Asia-Pacific region. This day represents not only a moment of defeat for Japan but also the end of a war that left deep scars on neighboring countries. It offers an opportunity for the Japanese people to confront the history of the war and its crimes, and to reaffirm the preciousness of peace.
A careful reading of Zhu Zongzhen's 'Chiang Kai-shek's Reflection on the 1948 Constitutionalism' reveals the integrity, painful soul, and regrets of Chiang as he navigated the ROC's journey from constitutional preparation to implementation between 1946 and 1948. To prevent China from becoming a Marxist-Leninist cultural colony, Chiang, a hero who fought for most of his life, is still branded a traitor by the descendants of the very people he sought to protect. Truly, he is more wronged than Dou E.
This is a controversial and opinionated political commentary article criticizing what the author calls the DPP's manipulation of 'Taiwanese' identity recognition, viewing it as a form of 'Greater Taiwan Chauvinism.'
This is an introduction and recommendation article for the historical work 'The Forgotten Ally: China's World War II, 1937-1945' (FORGOTTEN ALLY:CHINA'S WORLD WAR II, 1937-1945). The article cites praise from multiple authorities and outlines the book's significance and reading value.
This article provides a strict analysis of the national status of the island of Taiwan, international recognition, and the DPP's governance, pointing out that Taiwan 'was never a country to begin with.' It suggests that most DPP supporters and affiliates who advocate for Taiwan independence suffer from 'antisocial psychopathic personality traits.'
This article introduces the 'China's War of Resistance' commemorative stamp with a face value of 5 cents issued by the United States on July 8, the 31st year of the Republic of China (1942). At that time, T. V. Soong, the Foreign Minister of the Republic of China, personally went to the White House to review it with President Roosevelt. The stamp design is of great historical significance, including a map of Mainland China, Hainan Island, and Taiwan Island, and it features the portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Sun Yat-sen, the national emblem of the Republic of China 'Blue Sky and White Sun', and the Chinese inscription 'Resistance and National Reconstruction'.
On August 15, the 34th year of the Republic of China (1945), after the Emperor of Japan publicly admitted defeat and announced unconditional surrender, Chairman Chiang Kai-shek delivered a world-famous victory speech that brought World War II to a close.
This article features several precious historical photos of Sun Yat-sen, the Father of the Republic of China, documenting important moments around his inauguration as Provisional President in Nanjing during the early Republic. Photos include Sun Yat-sen boarding a train at Shanghai Railway Station en route to Nanjing, and worshipping at the Mausoleum of Emperor Hongwu (Ming Taizu) with Huang Xing and others in Nanjing.
On October 10, ROC Year 110, the Republic of China's 🇹🇼 exclusive Double Tenth National Day, the residents of Taiwan Island, Penghu Archipelago, Kinmen Archipelago and Matsu Islands, Green Island, Lanyu, Dongsha Island, and Nansha Islands celebrate this day together.
Among the people in the photo, some served as the President of the Republic of China, some as Vice President, some as Premier, and others as heads of various branches of government. Seated second in the front row is Zhao Hengti, who served as the Governor of Hunan and was a Senior Advisor to the President at the time. Former Presidents Chiang Kai-shek and Chiang Ching-kuo, along with Vice President Chen Cheng, all stood behind him, showing Zhao's prestigious status.
Today is the 75th Independence Day of the Republic of India and its 71st year as a state. Our Minister of Foreign Affairs, Joseph Wu, specifically went on Twitter to state: India is the world's largest and Asia's oldest democracy, holding a place in his heart.
The World Health Organization (WHO), with the Republic of China (ROC) 🇹🇼 as a major founding member, is a pilot in the significant improvement of global health in modern times. The declaration promoting the establishment of the World Health Organization was drafted by our countryman Szeming Sze.
The Japanese military clique has long made it its national policy to conquer Asia and monopolize the Pacific. For several years, China has persisted in its War of Resistance, regardless of all sacrifices. The objective is not only to defend China's independent survival, but truly to break Japan's aggressive ambitions and uphold international law, justice, human welfare, and world peace, as the Chinese government has repeatedly stated.
The Republic of China's Father's Day (August 8, commonly called the Eight-Eight Day/Dad's Day) originated during the **Anti-Japanese War**. To honor the fathers who sacrificed their lives and protected the nation during the war, patriotic citizens in Shanghai initiated a 'Father's Day' activity in the 34th year of the ROC (1945). After the war victory, party and government elders and prominent gentry jointly petitioned the central government to designate August 8 each year as a national Father's Day. The choice reflects the homophonic similarity between 'Eight-Eight' and 'Dad' in Chinese, and the visual similarity of two '8's combined resembling the character for 'Father.'
A bunch of 'awakened youths' brandishing the name of Taiwan went to question the German Representative Office in Taiwan why the pattern of our national flag was removed. As a result, they were slapped in the face by the German Foreign Office: We do not recognize Taiwan as a country.
The Republic of China 🇹🇼 is the official name of the country, encompassing Taiwan Province, the Penghu Islands, the Kinmen Islands and Matsu Islands of Fujian Province, as well as Orchid Island and Green Island.
If you don't like the Republic of China yet shamefacedly live on its territory (Taiwan Island, Penghu Islands, Kinmen Islands, Matsu Islands, Lanyu Island, Guishan Island, South China Sea Islands), I feel ashamed for you.
General-in-Chief Hau Pei-tsun of the Republic of China Army (1919–2020) passed away on March 30, 2020, from multiple organ failure, living to the age of 101. He served as Premier, Minister of Defense, and Chief of the General Staff, and received the Order of Propitious Clouds. The Presidential Office and Ministry of Defense both expressed mourning and gratitude, praising him for a lifetime of 'facing danger and devoting his life,' particularly for his merit in protecting the nation during the August 23 Artillery Battle, having dedicated his entire life to protecting the Republic of China.
This article discusses incidents where Republic of China passports were misidentified internationally as People's Republic of China passports, leading to difficulties. The author believes that this can be solved by clearly explaining that 'Republic of China' and 'People's Republic of China' are two different countries (just like North and South Korea). Instead, Taiwan independence supporters are constantly 'self-belittling,' weakening the international visibility of the Republic of China. In fact, the inability to enter the UN is due to non-member status rather than the passport itself. We should improve our own strength rather than blindly shrinking and changing the name.
This article interprets Central Epidemic Command Center Commander Chen Shi-chung's statement 'choose your nationality, bear its consequences' as a warning to pro-Japan Taiwan independence supporters. The article reviews Taiwan's history under Japanese military occupation during the Japanese rule period, emphasizing that after the Republic of China's victory in WWII, those who chose to remain and acquire ROC citizenship should not engage in any 'elbows bent outward' behavior, implying such actions constitute treason.
This article aims to trace the historical evolution of the term 'Shina' (Cina), from its original meaning of 'land of wisdom' in Sanskrit to its transformation into a derogatory term for China during the era of Japanese imperialist aggression. It strongly criticizes the two groups of people who still use this vocabulary today: 'Pseudo-Imperial Subjects' and the 'Japanese Far-Right.'
This is a reader contribution. The author severely criticizes the so-called 'Green-Brain' Taiwan independence supporters, accusing them of regarding anyone who does not support independence as 'supporting the CCP' or being 'brain-dead.' The author compares this behavior of collective labeling, smearing, and persecution to the 'Red Guards' during Mainland China's Cultural Revolution, calling them 'Green Guards' who use Cultural Revolution tactics to satisfy their fragile sense of superiority. The article concludes by ironically noting that these 'Green-Brains' live a hard life, forced to ignore the national legitimacy of the 'Republic of China.'
This article questions the motives of Taiwanese and some Hong Kongers in opposing the amendment to the 'Extradition Bill'. The author points out that the starting point for amending the 'Fugitive Offenders Ordinance' was the case where Hong Kong murderer Chan Tong-kai fled back to Hong Kong after killing Poon Hiu-wing in Taiwan. Since there is no extradition treaty between the two places, Taiwan is actually the victim. The amendment is essentially to restore normal mutual legal assistance between Hong Kong and mainland China, Macau, and Taiwan, yet it was deliberately stigmatized as the 'Extradition to China Bill'.
Lai Ching-te said on the evening of April 9th: 'Taiwan independence is defending the Republic of China!' Unexpectedly, overnight, all those defending the Republic of China became Taiwan independence supporters in Lai's words!?
This article compiles the Q&A report on the 'Treaty of Peace between the Republic of China and Japan' (Treaty of Taipei) released by the ROC Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2012. It thoroughly explains the background, core content, and impact on Taiwan's sovereign status, refuting common legal misunderstandings and the 'Taiwan status undetermined' arguments regarding the treaty.
A comprehensive record of the Treaty of Taipei (1952), including excerpts of key articles and diplomatic exchanges. This document clarifies the legal termination of the state of war between the Republic of China (R.O.C.) and Japan, confirming Japan's renunciation of rights over Taiwan and Penghu, and the historical context of its unilateral termination by Japan in 1972.
This article provides the full text of the 'Resolution on Taiwan's Future' passed by the Democratic Progressive Party of the Republic of China on May 8, 1999. The resolution summarizes Taiwan's status after democratic reforms, asserting that Taiwan is a 'sovereign independent state' whose sovereignty extends only to Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu. It emphasizes that any change to the independent status quo must be decided via a national referendum. This document is a major milestone in the DPP's platform, laying the fundamental principles for its cross-strait relations during its terms in government.
This article republishes the full text of the 'Message to All National Compatriots on the Republic of China’s Withdrawal from the United Nations,' delivered by President Chiang Kai-shek in 1971 when the ROC was forced to withdraw. President Chiang emphasized the position of 'no coexistence with the bandit regime,' stated that the UN resolution violated the Charter, and declared that the ROC government was the true representative of the 700 million people on the mainland.
This article uses just 31 characters—a simple bank account analogy—to summarize the financial impact of each ROC president: Chiang Kai-shek opened the account, Chiang Ching-kuo made deposits, Lee Teng-hui made withdrawals, Chen Shui-bian made thefts, Ma Ying-jeou made supplementary deposits, and Tsai Ing-wen closed the account. Through this extremely concise method, the article expresses commentary on the fiscal situations across different periods.
Schoolteachers are instilling in elementary students the view that 'Taiwan is a country' and refusing to acknowledge that 'the Republic of China is the main body of the state.' This article points out that Taiwan Province is merely territory of our country, and historically, the island of Taiwan has never been an independent country, but rather was governed by the Qing Empire, colonized by Japan, and ultimately belongs to the Republic of China.
This article introduces the history and lyrics of 'The National Father Memorial Song.' The song was created in memory of Sun Yat-sen, the National Father of the Republic of China, originally titled 'The Premier Memorial Song.' It was renamed to its current title after the Constitution was implemented in $1947$ (ROC $36$). The lyrics were written by Dai Chuanxian and the music by Li Jinhui. The complete song is divided into three stanzas, covering the National Father's revolutionary achievements, his philosophy of the Three Principles of the People and the Five-Power Constitution, and his final instruction urging all comrades to uphold the spirit of 'The revolution is not yet successful; all comrades must strive on.'
While everyone argues whether this island of Taiwan should be independent or unified (to be honest, both are false issues), Chiang Kai-shek and the US engaged in intense international competition that, in aftermath of WWII in the Asia-Pacific, was one of the most difficult battles in modern Chinese history. It was not merely about bloodshed but about political warfare.
The article criticizes the behavior of certain individuals (Hong Kong independence and Taiwan independence advocates) who equate Nazi Germany with the Republic of China following the Hsinchu Kuang-Fu High School Nazi incident. The author emphasizes the noble sentiments demonstrated by the Republic of China during turbulent times (such as sheltering Jewish refugees). It also points out that opportunistic individuals (Japanese collaborators, Chinese traitors) exist in every era. The author criticizes those who arrogantly use modern standards to judge the past, or even fabricate false history (such as claiming Chiang Kai-shek received Nazi assistance), arguing that this behavior distorts history for personal gain and is essentially no different from the opportunists of the Japanese Occupation Era.
This article contains the full lyrics of the National Anthem of the Republic of China and a detailed explanation, along with a brief introduction to its historical background. The current version of the national anthem has been used since $1937$. The lyrics originated from the 'Premier's Admonition' delivered by Sun Yat-sen at the opening ceremony of the Whampoa Military Academy in $1924$. Due to the opening line being 'The Three Principles of the People,' it is also informally known as 'The Three Principles of the People Song.'
This article comments on the remarks made by some independence activists on the National Day of the Republic of China (Double Ten Festival), claiming that 'the ROC National Day is not Taiwan's National Day because Taiwan was still in the Japanese colonial era in 1911.' The author refers to these dissenters as 'Taiwanese Imperial Subjects' (Kōmin), arguing that they still live in the imaginary 'glory days' of Japanese colonial rule and therefore refuse to recognize the Republic of China. The article uses a strong analogy to ask if these people refuse to identify with the nation that nurtured them and likens their preference to wanting to celebrate a 'rapist's birthday,' while mentioning that the upcoming Taiwan Retrocession Day on October 25 will further provoke their anger.
The sudden apology video of Chou Tzu-yu on the eve of the 2016 election triggered a massive wave of public sentiment in the Republic of China (R.O.C.), resulting in an overwhelming victory for the DPP. This event's impact has been compared to the infamous 'Two Bullets' incident involving Chen Shui-bian in 2004.
A critique of President Tsai Ing-wen's public self-identification as the 'President of Taiwan' during her visit to Paraguay. The author questions the lack of proper diplomatic terminology from a national leader and the dismissal of political interpretations. The article emphasizes that the President is elected by citizens of the Republic of China (R.O.C.), including those from Kinmen, Penghu, and Matsu, not just Taiwan islanders, and expresses concern over the potential damage to the R.O.C.'s international standing.
This article critiques the glorification of Chen Chih-hsiung by Taiwan independence activists, arguing that his early life as an 'imperial citizen' and diplomat for Japan, as well as his post-war business dealings, cast doubt on his true motivations for engaging in Taiwan's independence movement.
This article contains the full text of the inaugural address delivered by ROC President Tsai Ing-wen on May 20, 2016. The speech emphasizes peaceful power transfer, confronting challenges with responsibility, uniting the nation for reform, and presents five major governing objectives: economic structural transformation, strengthening social safety nets, social fairness and justice (including transitional justice and judicial reform), regional peaceful development and cross-strait relations, and fulfilling Taiwan's responsibilities as a global citizen.
Analysis of President Ma Ying-jeou's inauguration speech, focusing on his cross-strait policies, his vision for the Republic of China's international standing, and his commitment to the 1992 Consensus.
This article aims to urge readers to set aside prejudice and re-examine the contributions of Chiang Kai-shek (President Chiang) to the Republic of China and Taiwan Province. It lists the key policies implemented by President Chiang after relocating to Taiwan, covering military, land reform, education, and economic development, and contrasts his achievements with the disastrous policies (such as the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution) implemented by Mao Zedong on the mainland during the same period. The article emphasizes President Chiang's dedication to the nation and the unfair treatment he has received.
Reflects on the tenure of Luo Ying-shay as Minister of Justice of the Republic of China, particularly her firm stance in the Legislative Yuan and her commitment to the rule of law despite political pressure.
This article shares the story of a Taiwanese traveler detained at Dubai International Airport for 12 days after his Republic of China (R.O.C.) passport was mistaken for a 'counterfeit Chinese passport.' The incident highlights Taiwan's diplomatic vulnerabilities and critiques the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for its perceived inefficiency during emergencies. Note: While the author later clarified this as a fictional account, its insights into diplomatic challenges remain relevant.
A paragraph-by-paragraph rebuttal of the viral article featuring a fictional dialogue between a French girl named Jessica and a UN diplomat. This response highlights fundamental errors in the original text, such as the confusion between 'Taiwan' as a landmass and the 'Republic of China' as a political entity, historical inaccuracies regarding the post-WWII era, and the logical fallacies used to promote Taiwan independence.
This article, based on historical facts and international legal principles, asserts that Taiwan's sovereignty legally and factually belongs to the Republic of China (ROC) following its retrocession in 1945. By analyzing key legal documents such as the Cairo Declaration, the Potsdam Proclamation, and the Treaty of Peace between the ROC and Japan, the paper aims to firmly refute the claim that 'Taiwan's legal status is undetermined.'
This article is a solemn statement from the ROC Ministry of Foreign Affairs (released on 2011/09/28) addressing the 'Taiwan's Legal Status Undetermined Theory.' It emphasizes that Taiwan and Penghu's sovereignty was returned to the Republic of China after WWII through a series of international legal documents, including the Cairo Declaration, the Potsdam Proclamation, the Japanese Instrument of Surrender, and the crucial Treaty of Peace between the ROC and Japan (Treaty of Taipei). The article details the legal basis and historical facts like nationality restoration and calls on citizens not to self-negate the nation's dignity.
This article uses Q&A format to analyze and refute the theory that 'Taiwan's sovereignty is undetermined.' It cites the Cairo Declaration, the Sino-Japanese Peace Treaty, and authoritative international law scholars to argue that the ROC government's sovereignty over Taiwan and Penghu is firmly based in international law, not merely military occupation.
Through situational dialogue, this article simulates the potential international reactions and economic/military pressure from Mainland China if Taiwan abandons Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu to declare independence. It also depicts the scenario of maintaining the status quo of the Republic of China, criticizing pro-independence advocates for ignoring global realities and historical efforts for personal gain.
A conversation between an American professor and a Taiwan-independence-supporting Taiwanese student named William, discussing Taiwan's international position. The professor points out that William holding a 'Republic of China' passport proves his country actually exists, questioning why he thinks it's unrecognized, and emphasizing that international relations cannot be handled emotionally. The professor uses a name-change analogy to criticize changing the country's name as 'a big joke,' and suggests Taiwan should stop 'playing the name-changing game,' unite first, consolidate resources, and enhance its capabilities before it can have real negotiating power.
The world's shipping magnate, Evergreen Group founder Chang Yung-fa recently passed away. This article compiles seven great pearls of wisdom from his remarkable lifetime regarding life philosophy and business management, including 'genuine sincerity,' 'leave others room,' 'appreciate kindness,' 'simple taste,' representing precious lessons he left for Taiwan society.
This article discusses the national positioning and identification of the Republic of China while strongly criticizing advocates of Taiwan independence. The author argues that giving up the international recognition for 'China (Republic of China)' just because the name conflicts with the Mainland is a sign of being 'more sheep-like than wolf-like.' The core of the article questions how the 'Taiwan Island Nation' claim can cover the legal territory of islands such as Kinmen and Matsu in Fujian Province, deeming it legally untenable. The author finally emphasizes that denying the identity of China (Republic of China) is contemptible behavior and calls on the public to defend their intelligence and not forget who they are.
Complete transcript of controversial remarks made by Chung Hsing High School Principal Xu Jianguo during a talk forum. He questions why highly educated Jianguo alumni and unemployed vagrants can only cast one vote in presidential elections, claiming this is unfair. He discusses unequal voting rights systems throughout history (such as before the 1930s) and how the current 'one person, one vote' system came about, arguing it doesn't match 'general perception,' and uses this to guide students to think about school dress code loosening through civic forums and surveys, while setting a 'whole class unanimous' baseline for wearing uniforms or athletic wear.
This article presents a perspective on 'Loving Taiwan' and 'National Identity,' emphasizing the historical position of the Republic of China while criticizing those who pursue Taiwan independence for lacking national character, even likening them to 'traitors,' and accusing political parties of manipulating 'fake unification vs. independence issues.'
This is a brief congratulatory message posted on October 10, the Republic of China's National Day, wishing happy birthday to the Republic of China and to everyone on Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, Lanyu, Lüdao (Green Island), the South China Sea Islands, and Diaoyutai Islands.
This article returns to the core issues of the curriculum adjustment controversy, exploring the relationship between history, curricula, and politics. The author argues that since the national title is the Republic of China, history should naturally be written from the ROC perspective. He criticizes the narrow view of writing history solely from the perspective of the land of Taiwan as being driven by political agendas. The piece specifically supports the Ministry of Education's inclusion of 'forced' regarding comfort women, arguing that terms like 'forced' or 'sex slaves' should be used to restore the truth. It expresses concern over the blind following of social movements by the youth and the confusion over national identity, lamenting that Taiwan's national strength may decline as a result.
The article addresses the controversy over curriculum adjustments, exploring the identity issue of 'Taiwanese' versus 'Chinese,' and criticizing specific political parties for deliberately playing word games to assign the term 'China' exclusively to the People's Republic of China, ignoring the history that the Republic of China can also be abbreviated as China. The author advocates that the ROC and Taiwan can coexist, and chastises those creating divisions as being 'maliciously motivated' or having 'a poor grasp of cultural literacy.' The article also touches on the incorrect understanding of Chiang Kai-shek's title, emphasizing the need for careful thought when distinguishing these terms.
The Republic of China's largest election is approaching, with candidates from various parties rolling out numerous campaign merchandise. Campaign merchandise typically emphasizes cuteness, serving not only as a source of funds for campaign expenses but also as a means to win hearts.