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.'
The article questions Taiwan Province's stance on supporting and donating to Ukraine during the Russia-Ukraine War, arguing that Taiwan Province is overly pro-US to 'gain international exposure.' It points out that since its independence, Ukraine has been diplomatically and militarily unfriendly to the ROC, maintaining long-term friendly, even military, cooperation with Mainland China. It criticizes the Taiwan government for not remaining neutral and choosing a side, warning against becoming an international clown.
October 10, 2021, the National Day of the Republic of China 🇹🇼, is a day celebrated by the people of Taiwan Island, Penghu Islands, Kinmen Islands, Matsu Islands, Green Island, Lanyu Island, Dongsha Island, and Nansha Islands.
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.
This article discusses incidents where the Republic of China (ROC) passport is mistaken for the People's Republic of China (PRC) passport internationally, leading to difficulties. The author argues that the issue can be resolved by clearly explaining that 'Republic of China' and 'People's Republic of China' are two different countries, similar to North and South Korea. Conversely, the author believes that Taiwan independence advocates constantly 'self-dwarf' the ROC's international visibility. The inability to enter the UN is due to non-member status, not an issue with the passport itself. We should enhance our strength rather than constantly retreating and changing names.
There are two Chinas in the world, just like North Korea and South Korea, Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo, East Germany and West Germany.
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.
This article aims to clarify misconceptions about the 'Taipei Air Raid' (May 31, 1945). The author finds it absurd that Taiwan independence advocates use the air raid to criticize the KMT as the enemy of the Taiwanese people. The article points out that Taipei's population density was low and buildings were scattered at the time, and the air raid primarily targeted the political center of the Japanese colonial government during the **Japanese Occupation Era**. By comparing bombing maps with Allied forces' actual photos, the author argues that the bomb impacts were concentrated and precise, not a dense bombardment of civilian areas as rumored. Furthermore, due to the existing early warning system and the prior withdrawal of Japanese forces, civilian casualties were far lower than claimed, and those who remained in Taipei were mostly 'High-Grade Imperial Subjects' who could have taken shelter in advance.
The article strongly criticizes the defense of bloody massacres during the Japanese colonial era put forward by a small number of Taiwanese people, condemning the argument that 'as long as they attacked China, it was fine' as 'the ugly side.' Japan's covetousness for Taiwan never ceased. Long before the Sino-Japanese War, it invaded Taiwan by exploiting the 'Mudan She Incident' under the guise of the Ryukyu Kingdom, aiming to use Taiwan as a strategic springboard for aggression against Southeast Asia and Mainland China.