Workflow
大罢免
icon
Search documents
台民调显示:反“大罢免”人数激增260万
Zhong Guo Xin Wen Wang· 2025-08-11 09:09
Core Viewpoint - The upcoming second round of "recall vote" in Taiwan on August 23 involves seven Kuomintang legislators, with a concurrent vote initiated by the Taiwan People's Party regarding the "nuclear power extension" proposal. Recent polls indicate a significant majority of the public opposes the recall vote, reflecting a shift in public sentiment against it [1][2]. Group 1: Public Opinion on Recall Vote - Only 31.7% of the Taiwanese public supports the "recall vote," while 61.4% oppose it, with an increase of 2.6 million people opposing compared to the previous month [1]. - Among the respondents, 16.9% strongly support the recall, 14.8% somewhat support it, 24% somewhat oppose it, and 37.4% strongly oppose it, indicating a 29.7 percentage point gap between opposition and support [1]. - In specific areas like New Taipei City and Hsinchu County, the opposition is even stronger, exceeding support by 37.6 percentage points, suggesting a prevailing public sentiment against the recall [1]. Group 2: Voter Participation Intent - A total of 75.4% of the public intends to participate in the voting, with the intention being even higher at 77% among those in the recall areas [1]. - The anticipated voter turnout for the "recall vote" is expected to be no less than 50%, influenced by the simultaneous voting on the "nuclear power extension" proposal [1]. - The chairman of the Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation, You Yinglong, noted that the mainstream public sentiment opposing the recall vote is becoming increasingly robust [1].
台湾“四大惨业”压力剧增
Huan Qiu Shi Bao· 2025-08-11 02:24
Group 1 - The implementation of a 20% "reciprocal tariff" by the US on Taiwan has led to significant distress in various industries, particularly in machine tools, molds, plastic products, and electronic components, collectively referred to as the "four major disasters" [1][2] - The average tariff rate for Taiwanese products exported to the US was previously 2.4%, but with the new tariffs, rates for specific products have surged, such as machine tools increasing from 4.7% to 24.7% [2][3] - The Taiwanese government estimates that between 42,000 to 59,000 jobs in industrial sectors will be affected, with at least 40,000 families facing economic hardship due to potential layoffs and reduced working hours [2][4] Group 2 - The Taiwanese machinery industry, which exported $14.921 billion in equipment in the first half of the year, is particularly vulnerable, with exports to the US amounting to $3.97 billion [4] - The recent tariff increases have led to a significant decline in competitiveness for Taiwanese exports, especially in the machine tool sector, which has seen a 30% reduction in competitiveness due to the combined effects of tariffs and currency appreciation [3][4] - There is a growing concern that other sectors, including pharmaceuticals, may face even steeper tariffs, potentially reaching 150% to 250%, which would severely impact Taiwan's pharmaceutical industry [4][5] Group 3 - The political response to the tariff situation has been critical, with accusations against the Taiwanese government for lack of transparency and effective negotiation strategies, leading to increased public dissatisfaction [5][6] - The current economic climate has prompted a wave of factory closures and relocations, with some manufacturing capacities shifting to countries like Vietnam, indicating a broader trend of industrial decline in Taiwan [4][7] - The overall sentiment in Taiwan's industrial sector is pessimistic, with many companies expressing that accepting new orders is akin to financial ruin due to rising costs and declining market prospects [4][5]
数万台湾民众雨中怒吼:反对民进党当局独裁
Xin Hua Wang· 2025-04-27 01:00
Core Points - A large protest occurred in Taipei against the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) government, with demonstrators expressing anger over perceived authoritarianism and calling for the resignation of Lai Ching-te [1][2][5] - The protest was fueled by recent actions taken by the DPP against opposition parties, including searches of Kuomintang (KMT) offices and legal actions against dissenters, which have been criticized as political repression [2][3][4] - Key political figures from opposition parties, including KMT Chairman Zhu Lilun and former Chairman Ma Ying-jeou, participated in the protest, highlighting the unity among opposition forces against the DPP's governance [1][3][5] Summary by Sections Protest Details - The protest attracted over 250,000 participants, who gathered in various locations in Taipei, including the main thoroughfare in front of the DPP's office [5] - Protesters carried banners and shouted slogans against the DPP, emphasizing their discontent with the government's actions and calling for democratic principles [1][5][6] Political Context - The DPP has been accused of using state resources to suppress opposition, particularly through a campaign of "mass recall" against KMT representatives [2][4] - Criticism from opposition leaders focused on the DPP's handling of economic issues, particularly in light of U.S. trade pressures, and the perceived erosion of democratic values in Taiwan [2][3][4] Key Figures and Statements - Zhu Lilun criticized Lai Ching-te for fostering division in Taiwan, while other leaders like Ma Ying-jeou and Huang Guochang condemned the DPP's authoritarian tactics [2][3][4] - Former Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je's legal troubles were highlighted as part of the broader narrative of political persecution under the DPP [3][4]