Total 5 posts
An editorial on Taiwan's Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao's health issues used as an excuse for low exposure. It calls for his resignation under democratic accountability amidst demographic crises.
The article severely criticizes Legislator Chen Po-wei for his past hit-and-run incident, which came to light during his recall campaign. The author believes that a hit-and-run is an evil act that 'eradicates humanity' and questions why someone who lied and committed a hit-and-run could represent the people in the sacred halls of the legislature. It criticizes the public's low selection standards for politicians and expresses pain over Green camp politicians and hardcore fans cheering for a 'hit-and-run criminal,' believing this builds their own happiness on the suffering of the victim. The author concludes that this phenomenon exposes the fact that Taiwan is not a progressive society under the rule of law but a rural society governed by people, and fears that if the recall fails, it will encourage more people to 'gamble with other people's lives' in the future.
A critique of President Tsai Ing-wen's decision to issue a national apology for the massive August 15 blackout from the DPP headquarters. The author argues that this act blurs the lines between party and state, violates political taboos, and undermines the dignity of the presidential office.
This article reports on allegations against legislator Hong Ciyong, accused of prioritizing typhoon repairs in her constituency. Dashcam footage later revealed that Hong was present at the scene, countering claims that she only sent aides. The incident sparked heated debates about political ethics.
Discusses President Ma Ying-jeou's decision to accept the resignation of Academia Sinica President Wong Chi-huey amidst the OBI Pharma scandal, focusing on the ethical standards for academic leaders.