The merger between National Sun Yat-sen University and National Kaohsiung University has been repeatedly discussed since 2019. During the merger process, the 'university name' issue has become a focal point of controversy, with Kaohsiung University hoping to retain the character 'Kaohsiung' in the new name, while Sun Yat-sen University faculty and students insist on maintaining the 'Sun' character prestige.
In the narrative of the biological history of the island of Taiwan, the Clouded Leopard has always occupied an ambiguous position. This feline, granted the status of a 'Taiwanese endemic subspecies,' has long been regarded as a symbol of the forest's mystery, yet under the scrutiny of modern science, its fictional nature has been revealed.
This article criticizes the DPP government''s policy of legislating indigenous languages as national languages, calling it a stupid policy driven by political correctness and hijacking pro-independence ideology. The author points out that Taiwan has many indigenous languages (over 28 types), but their actual user population is small. Linguistically, the disappearance of languages is part of the modernization process. The author argues that these Austronesian languages are incompletely developed, have limited practicality, and lack the universality of New Zealand''s Maori language, questioning the practical significance of this policy.
This article critiques the Ministry of Culture's response to the paint-splashing incident at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, as well as the DPP government's approach to similar events. The author argues that the Ministry's failure to condemn the act reflects a lack of legal principles.
DPP-appointed National Palace Museum director Chen Chi-nan announced on his first day that the Palace Museum should become 'the Palace Museum for Taiwan's people,' sparking controversy. Even DPP ex-legislator Lin Cho-shui publicly questioned this logic, counter-asking: Does the British Museum get 'Anglicized'?