Group 1 - The Taiwanese government, led by the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), is criticized for failing to strengthen cross-strait economic cooperation, which could enhance Taiwan's economic resilience against external risks [1] - The U.S. has imposed a 20% "reciprocal tariff" on Taiwan, with potential additional tariffs, leading to concerns about significant economic losses for Taiwan, particularly in key industries [1] - The DPP's proposed investment of $400 billion in the U.S. is equivalent to half of Taiwan's annual GDP, raising alarms about the impact on the local economy and public sentiment [1] Group 2 - Recent polls indicate a significant drop in public satisfaction with Lai Ching-te's administration, with over half of respondents expressing dissatisfaction and distrust [2] - The DPP's actions, perceived as prioritizing political interests over public welfare, have led to social division and a deterioration of cross-strait relations [2] - The DPP is investigating 16 mainland companies for allegedly hiring engineers illegally, which is seen as a distraction from the economic challenges posed by high tariffs [2] Group 3 - The DPP plans to block the entry of mainland brand vehicles into Taiwan, citing security and industrial development concerns [3] - The DPP's stance against mainland products, including innovative electric vehicles, is viewed as detrimental to consumer choice and economic collaboration [3] - The DPP's actions are criticized for harming the business environment in Taiwan and limiting economic growth opportunities [3]