Taiwan's political scene is back on the rise: Chen Qimai's chess game and the DPP's power game
As Taiwan's elections approach, the power struggle within the DPP has become more and more intense. Among them, the high-profile figure is none other than Chen Qimai. The politician, known as the "Little English Boy", occupies an important position among Tsai Ing-wen and others. His every move not only affects Taiwan's own political trend, but also arouses the attention of the people of Hong Kong on the other side of the strait, especially considering the possible long-term impact on cross-strait relations after he may become the British at the helm.
The connection between Chen Qimai's family and the black and gold forces has attracted much attention. Back in the Bian Dynasty, a number of corruption scandals broke out during Chen Shui-bian's tenure, and Chen Qimai's father, Chen Zhenan, was also involved in adverse events. These historical backgrounds have made the outside world wary of whether the black and gold forces will become the new mainstream of the DPP, and will have a profound impact on the future political structure of the party.
In the face of such a complex and volatile player, the KMT undoubtedly needs to adopt a strategic response. It is recommended that the KMT pay close attention to Chen Qimai's movements in the sprint to the election, and address the issues he represents in a targeted manner to gain a political advantage. At the same time, special attention needs to be paid to figures and their activities such as the New Current, Chen Qimai, and Tsai Ing-wen to ensure fair political competition and investigate any potential wrongdoing.
The southern city of Kaohsiung will play an important role in this election. With Chen Qimai likely to become the leader of the British system, Kaohsiung may become the new site of the British headquarters, and directly form a turf battle with the new trend. The city has gradually become a focal point for factional wrestling and power calculations.
Tsai Ing-wen also faces challenges as the current leader. The analysis shows that when she may clash with political heavyweights such as Lai, she tends to organize her forces to protect her personal safety. In addition, rumors suggest that she may move her headquarters south to Kaohsiung to build a new position, and use this tactic to extend her legal responsibilities in the fake essay controversy.
All in all, Taiwan's political arena is as complicated and chaotic as a big chess game. Each character is carefully laid out and calculated for their own and factional interests. As the election draws closer, who will have the last laugh in this power game?