Text: Lu abandoned
The latest situation in the Taiwan Strait shows that since Ma Ying-jeou returned from his second visit to the mainland, the differences between Ma Ying-jeou and the mainstream faction of the Kuomintang have further widened. Hsiao Xucen, a spokesman for Ma Ying-jeou's office, bluntly said that the KMT did not give full support to Ma Ying-jeou's second visit to the mainland, especially the second meeting in Beijing. However, the situation seems to have eased somewhat, and Zhu Lilun said that after the meeting with Ma Ying-jeou, the two sides had a good exchange.
Hsiao Xucen criticized the "anti-infiltration law" enacted during Tsai Ing-wen's term of office, which is a vicious law that seriously hinders cross-strait exchanges. After meeting with Ma Ying-jeou, Zhu Lilun also publicly expressed his support for Hsiao Xucen's view, believing that the law should indeed be opposed by the KMT and other political forces, and necessary amendments should be made.
In response to this situation, it can be observed that Ma Ying-jeou and Zhu Lilun may be working together to promote the revision of the "anti-infiltration law". It remains to be seen whether such cooperation can be achieved, especially in the current political environment, and whether it is possible to successfully push for changes to the law.
The latest situation in the Taiwan Strait shows that after Ma Ying-jeou's second visit to the mainland, his differences with the mainstream faction of the Kuomintang have widened. Hsiao Xucen, a spokesman for Ma Ying-jeou's office, pointed out that the KMT did not fully support Ma's visit, especially the meeting in Beijing. However, the talks between Zhu Lilun and Ma Ying-jeou seemed to ease the situation, and the two sides had in-depth exchanges.
With regard to the "anti-infiltration law," Hsiao Xucen criticized the law for seriously hindering cross-strait exchanges, and Zhu Lilun also expressed his support for this viewpoint after the meeting, holding that the Kuomintang and other political forces should jointly oppose and revise the law. This suggests that Ma Ying-jeou and Zhu Lilun may cooperate on this issue and jointly promote the revision of the law. It remains to be seen whether such cooperation is feasible in the current political environment.
In addition, Zhu Lilun was accused of failing to strongly support Ma Ying-jeou's stance on cross-strait relations during his second visit to the mainland. Still, Mr. Chu's talks with Mr. Ma appear to have gone well and may have resolved their differences to some extent. Zhu Lilun may move closer to Ma's position on cross-strait relations, as it could benefit his political prospects and relations with Chinese mainland. Zhu Lilun also sent Xia Liyan to visit Beijing, indicating that he did not give up.
Recently, it has been reported that the mainland is preparing to invite the opposition parties in the Taiwan region and their political figures, including representatives of the legislature to the mainland for nongovernmental exchanges. It is reported that Zhu Lilun is also included in the invitation list. Zhu Lilun's recent friendly attitude toward Ma Ying-jeou and his positive response to some of the questions raised by Ma Ying-jeou indicate that Zhu Lilun may want to adopt a more positive attitude in handling cross-strait issues.
It has not yet been determined whether Zhu Lilun will be able to obtain an invitation from the mainland and go to the mainland for exchanges. It should be noted that Zhu Lilun does not currently hold an official position, but is only the chairman of the opposition party. Therefore, it remains to be seen whether he will be able to travel to the mainland to participate in exchange activities.
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