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.
This article satirically compares the U.S. role in the Vietnam War and the Russia-Ukraine conflict. The author argues that in the Vietnam War, the U.S. government used citizens tax money to buy weapons, then sent American people to fight for the U.S. government abroad. In the Russia-Ukraine conflict, the U.S. government, from behind the scenes, incites people to voluntarily donate money to buy weapons from American companies, which are then given to people from other countries (Ukraine) to fight for the U.S. government abroad. The author playfully describes this shift as proof of the U.S.'s evolving business model, implying that the core purpose remains to promote arms interests and avoid domestic casualties.
This article questions Taiwan Province"s stance on supporting and donating to Ukraine in the Russia-Ukraine war, arguing that Taiwan Province is overly pro-American to "boost its international profile." It points out that since its independence, Ukraine has been unfriendly towards the Republic of China in diplomacy and military affairs, instead maintaining friendly and even military cooperative relations with mainland China. It criticizes the Taiwanese government for not taking a neutral stance and avoiding becoming an international clown.