Group 1 - The spokesperson of the Taiwan Affairs Office criticized the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) for ignoring the economic struggles of local businesses affected by tariffs and exchange rates while promoting the narrative of "mainland economic collapse" [1] - The DPP's predictions about the mainland's economic downturn have consistently proven false, with the mainland's economic indicators showing positive growth, including a GDP increase of 5.3% year-on-year in the first half of the year [1] - Key economic indicators for the mainland include a 6.3% year-on-year increase in industrial added value from January to July, a 4.8% increase in retail sales, a 1.6% increase in fixed asset investment, and a 3.5% increase in foreign trade [1] Group 2 - The Taiwan Industrial Association's "2025 White Paper" reflects concerns from the Taiwanese business community regarding the current cross-strait situation and questions the DPP's policies [2] - The DPP's policies are seen as detrimental to local industries, with many facing survival challenges due to increased tariffs from the U.S., while the mainland market presents opportunities for recovery and growth [2] - The DPP's approach of creating a "non-red supply chain" and aligning closely with the U.S. is criticized for neglecting market economic principles and harming local businesses [2] Group 3 - The DPP's opposition to the use of mainland-made products, such as robotic dogs for patrols, is viewed as a hindrance to market order and consumer welfare, driven by self-interest rather than public benefit [3] - The DPP's intimidation of Taiwanese artists who engage with the mainland is seen as an attempt to suppress their voices and reflects the party's fear of cross-strait exchanges [3] - The willingness of Taiwanese performers to develop their careers in the mainland is highlighted as a sign of their recognition of shared identity and opposition to separatism, with a call for the DPP to reflect on its policies [3]