Annette Lu satirized Tsai Ing-wen, shouldn't nuclear power be seriously considered?
On March 3, there was another major power outage on the island of Taiwan. As a result, the energy policy of the Taiwan authorities was once again questioned, and Wang Meihua, head of the economic department of the opposition camp, resigned and stepped down. As the former deputy leader of the Taiwan region, Annette Lu also can't stand it anymore and fiercely criticizes Tsai Ing-wen and the energy policy of the Democratic Progressive Party. Annette Lu believes that the energy policy on the island of Taiwan is very problematic, and we should seriously consider the issue of nuclear power. Nowadays, nuclear power technology has made great progress, and in the case that green energy cannot maintain the demand for electricity on the island, the extension of nuclear power plants should be considered. For the whereabouts of Wang Meihua in the economic sector, Annette Lu said that the new women are "making the best use of their talents" and "doing what is like anything". The implication is that Annette Lu criticized Wang Meihua for not being professional enough, but she refused to resign and step down.
Annette Lu and Tsai Ing-wen have always been "disgusted with each other". It was only after Chen Shui-bian came to power that Tsai Ing-wen began to participate in the affairs of the DPP. Annette Lu, on the other hand, had been fighting against the KMT before the DPP was founded. Annette Lu has always wanted to run for the leadership of the Taiwan region, but she was "cut off" by Tsai Ing-wen. In Annette Lu's view, Tsai Ing-wen is "picking peaches". So Annette Lu quit the DPP a few years ago and has been critical of Tsai's policies ever since. However, although Annette Lu's criticism of energy policy has the purpose of targeting Tsai Ing-wen, it can also be seen that Taiwan's current energy policy is very unpopular, and it is impossible to ensure the orderly production and life on the island. Tsai Ing-wen and the Dpp only told the public not to use nuclear power, but they could not come up with alternative policies.
Earlier, Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-che also criticized Tsai Ing-wen, saying that her energy policy only considers 2025, and anyone who takes over as the leader of the Taiwan region in 2024 will not be better off. The point is that no one can cash Tsai Ing-wen's "verbal check", that is, in 2025, Taiwan will not be able to achieve the so-called "non-nuclear homeland".
