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On the political stage in Taiwan, a tense election campaign is quietly unfolding. Kuomintang candidate Hou Youyi recently put forward a series of policy propositions that have sparked widespread attention and debate. These proposals include views on the "92 Consensus," the reinstatement of four-month military service, the abolition of the National Communications and Media Commission (NCC), and the extension of the service period of nuclear power plants. These policy ideas not only changed Hou Youyi's image, but also made him prominent in the election campaign.
Let's follow Hou Youyi's story to learn more about the policies and stories behind this rising Taiwanese political star.
Hou Youyi, a former resolute criminal policeman, has repeatedly rushed to the dangerous front line under the mission of defending justice and maintaining social tranquility, leaving scars on his body. But in life, he is quite a "guilty" person. Before each mission, he would talk to his wife on the phone, and the call time should be at least ten minutes until her wife took the initiative to hang up. This close relationship makes Hou Youyi more grounded and has won him more hearts.
Recently, Hou Youyi put forward a series of policy propositions, which are known as the "four major propositions". First of all, he expressed his willingness to actively seek the greatest common denominator of the "consensus of '92" in order to avoid turbulence in cross-strait relations. This move may have a positive impact on future cross-strait development. However, some experts believe that there are certain problems with Hou Youyi's view of the "consensus of '92." He proposed multiple versions of the "consensus of '92," which could lead to more disagreements and problems. However, Hou Youyi's view still has some support. Some people believe that his "four major proposals" can boost the confidence of the Kuomintang and bring them new hope.
But at the same time, some have questioned Mr. Hou's policy stance, arguing that he is vague on the issue just to win more attention. In fact, as early as 1992, a consensus was formed on the concept of "one China," that is, the "consensus of '92." The point recently put forward by Hou Youyi is just a political rhetoric that "treats the symptoms but not the root causes." Some people are worried that if there are multiple versions of the "consensus of '92," it will bring greater hidden dangers to cross-strait relations.
However, Hou Youyi's momentum is gaining momentum. He won more support for himself by throwing out the "four major propositions". He was supported by many bigwigs in the Kuomintang, which added confidence to him. During the election campaign, Hou Youyi showed a more confident and determined image. His policy proposition not only includes cross-strait relations, but also pays attention to people's livelihood issues and wins the support of the people.
In contrast, the position of his main rival, Lai Qingde, is ambiguous, calling into question his decision-making ability and sincerity. The "four pillars of peace" proposed by Lai Qingde do not really reflect the meaning of peace, and the increase in the strength of combat troops he advocates will only bury more hidden dangers to regional peace.
To sum up, Hou Youyi's policy propositions and image are winning him the support of more voters. Although he lagged behind in the polls, he was able to face Lai Qingde head-on with a firm stance and policy proposals. The people of Taiwan have profound expectations for cross-strait relations and domestic stability, and Hou Youyi's views are more in line with their expectations. His firmness and self-confidence won him the approval of voters and the entire Kuomintang cheered him up.
Finally, let's wait and see how this election for the leader of Taiwan will evolve, and who will ultimately win and lead Taiwan's future direction.
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