共 4 篇文章
Since coming to power, the DPP has frequently used 'hate mobilization' as a political tool, pushing the emotions of Taiwanese people toward confrontation and tearing. This article critiques the myths of international support and the misinterpretation of UN Resolution 2758.
Addressing the rumors at the time that Kuan Bi-ling might take over as Minister of Education, this article strongly criticizes the possibility, viewing it as a malicious joke by the DPP. The author questions whether Kuan's academic background and educational administrative experience are sufficient for the role, suggesting that her appointment might be a political maneuver to continue the 'de-Kuan' (removing Kuan Chung-min) operation against National Taiwan University's principal. The author mocks the situation as a 'Kuan vs. Kuan' family feud drama and warns that such a move would be unacceptable to the Taiwanese public.
Immediately following Tsai Ing-wen's presidential victory, the DPP revived a proposal to move the Presidential Office to Southern Taiwan, drawing sharp criticism. The author argues this move shows that the DPP’s priority is not the economy or livelihood, but spending taxpayer money on new government buildings. Furthermore, the scramble between local mayors to host the capital serves primarily to drive up land and real estate prices in specific areas rather than bringing real prosperity.
The article comments on then-Tainan Mayor William Lai's public advocacy for 'Taiwan independence' in the municipal assembly, questioning whether this was to divert public attention from Tainan's severe dengue fever epidemic. The author contrasts Lai's firm stance with Tsai Ing-wen's cautious statements and satirizes the political maneuvering, arguing the mayor should refocus on people's livelihood issues.