#political controversy

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Tsai Ing-wen: The New Reagent Warrior—Analyzing the Politics of COVID-19 Testing

Commentary on the Tsai administration's handling of COVID-19 testing reagents and the political controversies surrounding the selection of suppliers, satirizing her as the 'New Reagent Warrior.'

The DPP's Anti-Infiltration Law: Returning to the Era Before the Lifting of Martial Law Over Night

Exploring the potential impacts and controversies of the DPP's push for the 'Anti-Infiltration Law'. Through various fictional scenarios—including Taiwanese businessmen, travel agency operators, political figures, and even ordinary students and gamers—the article satirically points out that any interaction with the other side of the strait could be framed as 'following instructions,' thereby violating the law. The author worries that the vague boundaries of this law will lead to people being easily blamed, resembling a political environment that has 'returned to the era before the lifting of martial law overnight,' and expresses extreme unease and criticism regarding its broad applicability.

The Historical Truth of the 1992 Consensus and the Origins of Cross-Strait Cooperation

This article aims to detail the historical origins and content of the '1992 Consensus' and refute common questions about this term from the DPP and the Pan-Green camp.

Wu Maw-kuen’s Resignation Statement: 'My Integrity Has Been Gravely Insulted'

This article contains the full resignation statement of Minister of Education Wu Maw-kuen, who served for only 41 days. He attributed his departure to 'baseless allegations' and the 'grave insult' to his character from outside parties. He reiterated his stance on the NTU presidential selection controversy ('Removing Kuan') and clarified his past travels to mainland China. The text includes sharp critiques regarding his political judgment and ethical standards.

The End of the Big Dome Controversy? Ko Wen-je and Chao Teng-hsiung's Zero-Sum Game

Brief commentary on the long-standing dispute between Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je and Farglory Group's Chao Teng-hsiung over the Taipei Dome project. The author satirizes the outcome as a 'surrender and lose half' situation.