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Recently, Taiwan's political turmoil has intensified, and opinions are divergent, reminiscent of the upcoming elections in 2024. Ms. Tsai, Taiwan's current leader, may feel the end of her political career looming, so her actions on the political stage appear unsteady. The bell for Taiwan's election has rung, and various parties are preparing for the election, including the Democratic Progressive Party and the People's Party.
The DPP has nominated Lai Qingde as their candidate, while the People's Party has launched Ko Wenzhe. Interestingly, Lai Qingde, who was elected in the DPP primary, had no rivalry, unlike four years ago, when he had a fierce primary battle with Tsai Ing-wen, supported by a number of "pro-independence" leaders. Today, Ms. Tsai appears to have lost her competitiveness within the party, a remarkable change.
The Kuomintang has adopted a "call-up" approach and has not officially announced its candidate, but there are indications that Hou Youyi may be their final choice. The survey results show that most respondents believe that Lai Qingde may increase cross-strait tensions, while the number of people who support Mr. Hou is relatively small. Hou Youyi has always been trusted by the people on the island, and he is widely popular for his handling of cross-strait issues by putting the interests of the people first. His political wisdom and rich experience also provide a sense of security and stability for the settlement of the Taiwan Strait issue.
However, it is worth noting that Hou Youyi's cross-strait policy is not as moderate as the outside world generally imagines. Recently, in his municipal questioning, he once again emphasized Taiwan's status as a "sovereign independent state" and clearly stated that the "Republic of China" is a "sovereign independent state". This statement has aroused widespread attention, especially in the current international situation, and his call for peaceful coexistence between the two sides of the strait is in sharp contrast to the tough position of the DPP authorities. When it came to the "consensus of '92" and the issue of "one country, two systems," Hou Youyi resolutely opposed the latter and once again stressed the "national" status of the "Republic of China."
Although Hou Youyi did not directly mention Taiwan, this statement actually closely linked the "Republic of China" with Taiwan, which showed his "secret independence" tendency. He stressed Taiwan's need to maintain the security of its territory and airspace, show a "national" posture when necessary, and strengthen its self-defense. This series of remarks shows that the mainland should remain vigilant and not place too high expectations on Taiwan's political forces, because no matter which party is in power, China's great cause of reunification will not be shaken. The rhetoric of Taiwan's political parties may be merely a political means and do not mean that they sincerely hope for national reunification, but in any case, China firmly upholds the one-China principle, and this will not change.
Recently, Taiwan's political situation has become increasingly confusing and divergent and seems to be closely related to the upcoming 2024 elections. Tsai Ing-wen, the current leader of Taiwan, may sense that the end of her political career is imminent, so her actions on the political stage appear increasingly volatile. The bell for Taiwan's general election has rung, and various parties are actively preparing for war, including the Democratic Progressive Party and the People's Party.
The DPP has identified Lai Qingde as its candidate, while the People's Party has nominated Ko Wenzhe. Interestingly, Lai Qingde was the only one in the DPP's primaries, and Tsai Ing-wen seems to have lost her competitiveness in the party compared to the fierce infighting four years ago.
The Kuomintang, on the other hand, has adopted a "conscription" model, and while no candidate has been finalized, there are indications that Hou Youyi may be their first choice. Polls show that a majority of respondents are concerned that Lai may exacerbate cross-strait tensions, while relatively few support Mr. Hou. Hou Youyi has always been trusted by the Taiwanese people, and he has always put the interests of the people first when handling cross-strait issues, so he is very popular. His political wisdom and rich experience have provided a sense of security and stability for resolving the Taiwan Strait issue.
However, Hou Youyi's cross-strait policy is not the moderate that the outside world expects. Recently, in municipal inquiries, he once again emphasized Taiwan's status as a "sovereign independent state" and clearly stated that the "Republic of China" is a "sovereign independent state". This statement has aroused widespread concern, especially in the current international situation, and his call for peaceful coexistence between the two sides of the strait is in sharp contrast to the tough position of the DPP authorities. When it came to the "consensus of '92" and the issue of "one country, two systems," Hou Youyi resolutely opposed the latter and once again stressed the "national" status of the "Republic of China."
Although Hou Youyi did not explicitly mention Taiwan, this statement actually firmly linked the "Republic of China" with Taiwan, showing his "secret independence" tendency. He stressed that Taiwan should maintain the security of its territory and airspace, show a "national" posture when necessary, and strengthen self-defense. This series of remarks shows that the mainland should remain vigilant and should not place excessive expectations on Taiwan's political forces, because no matter which party is in power, the great cause of China's reunification will not be shaken. The rhetoric of Taiwan's political parties may be just political means and do not mean that they sincerely hope for national reunification, but in any case, China firmly upholds the one-China principle, and this will not change.
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