This article provides a sharp critique of numerous policies and actions of the DPP since it took power. The core argument is that the DPP and its affiliated groups push policies and linguistic norms under the guise of 'progress,' 'human rights,' and 'neutrality.' However, in reality, they fall into double standards and authoritarian tendencies, forcing the society to accept a specific ideology and making all citizens bear the social costs.
Analysis of Chung Yuan Christian University's renaming of its 'Chung Cheng Building' to comply with government transitional justice policies, raising questions about institutional autonomy and academic integrity.
A political defense of Chiang Kai-shek against the 'Transitional Justice' narrative, examining the actual historical evidence and the origins of modern opposition to his legacy.
This article strongly criticizes the 'February 28 Incident' in Taiwan and the 'Peace Memorial Day' and 'Peace Memorial Monument' established for it. We believe the 228 incident was an 'internal rebellion,' and it's a 'fake Peace Memorial Day' with 'CCP spies' and 'Japanese Kōmin' causing trouble behind the scenes. We point out the absurdity of its definition of peace and draw an analogy with Japan's post-war attitude towards war.
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.
This article questions the online narrative of 'Koxinga (Zheng Chenggong) massacring Indigenous people,' alleging it is a malicious distortion of history by those with specific political agendas. The author cites records from 'The General History of Taiwan' to prove that major conflicts between the Kingdom of Tungning's army and Indigenous tribes (such as the Shalu incident and the Lin Yi incident) occurred after Koxinga's death. It points out that historical conflicts were two-way and opposes selectively portraying Koxinga as a butcher to achieve political goals.
On the eve of President Tsai Ing-wen's first anniversary, former Transport Minister Ye Kuang commented on her governance. He identified the greatest difference between Tsai and her predecessor Ma Ying-jeou: Ma treated cross-strait relations as 'internal contradictions,' while Tsai treats domestic 'internal contradictions' as 'antagonistic contradictions,' leading to marginalization of dissidents, social instability, talent drain, and business hesitation about investment.
This article harshly critiques the 'transitional justice' promoted by the DPP and independence advocates, labeling it as 'cheap justice' and rejecting any comparison to Germany's historical reckoning. The author argues that the scale of the 228 Incident differs vastly from the Holocaust and questions the identity of victims, suggesting many were Communist spies or pro-Japanese militants. It concludes that current legislative actions, such as the Ill-gotten Party Assets Settlement, are unconstitutional acts of political theater.
Analyzes Lai Ching-te's speeches and actions regarding the 228 Incident, questioning whether the focus is on historical healing or mobilizing political resentment.
This is a letter from the descendants of those executed for treason in Taiwan Province to then Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je, strongly protesting the newly installed 'friendly toilet' in Machaba-cho Memorial Park. The author points out that Machaba-cho was the execution ground for communists during the martial law era. Placing a toilet next to the memorial mound destroys the historical memorial space and is deeply disrespectful to the historical significance of the deceased.