Dear readers, today I want to talk to you about a topic that has attracted much attention, that is, how many people in Taiwan dare to admit that they are Chinese and how many people support cross-strait reunification.
This issue has been bothering many people, especially the remarks of Taiwanese celebrity Huang Zhixian have attracted widespread attention.
Huang Zhixian said that although Taiwan has a population of more than 20 million, less than one-tenth of the people dare to openly admit that they are Chinese, and even fewer support cross-strait reunification, less than 5 percent.
In this article, we will analyze this issue in depth from multiple angles, hoping to bring new thinking to you.
The number of Taiwanese who dare to admit that they are Chinese
First, let's take a look at the data Wong mentioned. He said less than one in ten Taiwanese dared to admit that they were Chinese. This figure is indeed food for thought.
However, we also need to consider that this data may be influenced by a variety of factors, including political climate, media propaganda, and public opinion.
Taiwan has long been in a tense cross-strait relationship, and divergent political positions have left many worried about their identity.
However, we cannot ignore the brave Taiwanese who do not hesitate to admit that they are Chinese because they firmly believe in the future of cross-strait reunification.
The complexity of cross-strait relations in Taiwan
Mr. Wong said that while he was welcomed on the mainland, he was also attacked by some Taiwan independence elements, demanding that he get out of Taiwan. This reflects the complexity of cross-strait relations in Taiwan.
Taiwan's political atmosphere is often influenced by different political forces, and the struggle for Taiwan independence and reunification has always been a sensitive topic.
However, as Huang Zhixian said, Taiwan is part of China, and this fact cannot be changed, regardless of the political position of an individual.
We should encourage rational dialogue and mutual understanding in order to find a way to achieve cross-strait reunification.
The choice between joining the mainland household registration and Taiwan
Huang Zhixian mentioned that he has not yet joined the mainland household registration because the mainland and Taiwan household registration can only join one, and joining the mainland household registration will restrict his freedom to go to Taiwan and prevent him from seeing his parents.
It also reflects a pervasive problem in Taiwan's cross-strait relations, namely the choice of individuals between the two sides.
It's not just about identity, it's about important decisions about life, family, and the future.
We need to understand and respect everyone's choice, and we also hope to see more policies and mechanisms that can provide more convenience for people on both sides of the strait.
In short, the remarks of Taiwanese celebrity Huang Zhixian have triggered deep thinking about Taiwan's identity and cross-strait reunification.
We cannot simply reduce this issue to black and white, but we need to approach it more rationally.
The complexity of cross-strait relations in Taiwan cannot be ignored, but we must not forget that Taiwan is part of China.
Through rational dialogue, mutual respect, and policy improvement, we may be able to find more possibilities for the peaceful development and reunification of cross-strait relations.
Let us hope that in the future, we will see more Taiwanese dare to admit that they are Chinese and their desire to support cross-strait reunification can be realized.