Hearing this sentence from the mouth of #China-friendly, deep-blue #KMT dinosaur #JawShawkong should ring all kind of alarm bells.
"Even I wouldn't want to go to #HongKong I wouldn't want to go to China either," he said.
Would you believe it? In order not to rely on Beijing's goodwill, #Taiwan should steer clear of any #submission.
#TaiwanisnotChina
So deep-blue #KMT dinosaur #JawShawkong does not understand that #HongKong has been brutalized into #submission by Beijing's overreaching #NationalSecurityLaw? Or why does he call on "Beijing to treat Hong Kong well"? The crime has long been committed, all #civicrights have gone, #JimmyLai is getting a #showtrial at this very moment FFS!
And this guy seriously claims to know what is best for free and #democratic #Taiwan?
#TaiwanisnotChina #elections #humanrights
On Saturday last week, the Chinese state-run Global Times ran an article titled “What else can Taiwanese eat?” about rising food prices. Using egg prices as its main example, the article said the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) government was letting Taiwanese suffer, while doing nothing to curb the problem. Interestingly, the article quoted Broadcasting Corp of China chairman Jaw Shaw-kong (趙少康): “With nearly every commodity on the rise, what else can Taiwanese eat?” Jaw had earlier written the statement on Facebook in a post in which he accused Council of Agriculture Minister Chen Chi-chung (陳吉仲) of failing to set measures to control
Broadcasting Corp of China chairman Jaw Shaw-kong (趙少康) yesterday said that the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) “should not follow the Democratic Progressive Party’s [DPP] direction,” after KMT Chairman Johnny Chiang (江啟臣) had said that China posed a threat to Taiwan. Chiang was quoted by Reuters as saying during an interview that China’s “one country, two systems” formula for an unification with Taiwan “has no market” in the nation. Chiang also described China as the major threat to Taiwan, Reuters reported. Jaw, who has expressed interest in running for KMT chairman this year and in the 2024 presidential election, wrote on Facebook that
The approval rating of President Tsai Ing-wen’s (蔡英文) administration remains high, despite the Chinese Nationalist Party’s (KMT) campaign against the lifting of a ban on US pork imports, a My-Formosa.com poll showed on Tuesday. My-Formosa.com is a pan-green-leaning media company unaffiliated with the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). The approval rate of the Tsai administration was 59.8 last month, 2 percentage points higher than in January, the poll showed. Tsai’s approval rate was 59.2 percent, down 0.4 percentage points, and the rate of Premier Su Tseng-chang (蘇貞昌) was 54.2 percent, up 2.2 percentage points, it showed. Su’s rate has recovered from a slump
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