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[新頭殼newtalk] The Taiwan think tank today released a survey to “promote the normalization of the country”, which can be used as a reference to promote constitutional amendment. When it comes to foreign powers and national security issues, up to 63.8% of respondents believe that the current hostile foreign power is “China” and 6.1% choose the United States. In response, Dong Siqi, deputy executive director of the Taiwan think tank, said that considering that China added the concept of hostile foreign forces to the Criminal Law last year, it should be used as an opportunity to amend the constitution to prevent forces hostile foreigners interfere with the principle of national development and national security. In the constitution.
The Taiwanese think tank noted that, considering current advanced democracies in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia, a consensus has emerged that totalitarian state intervention should be excluded. When interviewees were asked whether they supported the adoption of a similar approach by China, it is further stated in the Constitution To prevent hostile foreign forces from interfering with the development of China’s high-tech telecommunications industry, 38 , 7% of the people expressed their support, 30.5% expressed their support, only 9.8% did not support it and 5.9% did not support it much. 14.4% said they did not know or had no opinion, 0.7% refused to answer.
As for which country respondents think of China’s hostile foreign forces, up to 63.8% of people think it is China, 6.1% say it is the United States, 0.3% say it is Japan , 0.8% chose South Korea, 0.2% chose North Korea and 0.6% chose Others, 27.4% said they did not know or had no opinion, 0.8% refused to respond.
Dong Siqi analyzed that due to the advent of the 5G era, Internet access has become an important issue to improve national capabilities and promote national development. The international community also regards the security of digital infrastructure as an important part of national security. President Tsai Ing-wen also takes office The speech mentioned that Taiwan should build an information security industry chain that can be protected and trusted by the world. Therefore, Dong Siqi called for the amendment of the constitution which may include relevant provisions as basic national policy.
Hu Boyan, a professor in the Law Department of Soochow University, pointed out that Taiwan’s degree of recognition is much higher than it was ten or twenty years ago, but the current constitutional text does not have the position of Taiwan. It should consider Taiwan’s needs for international engagement and the need for hostile foreign forces to be armed. The threat of Taiwan reunification, etc., targeted Taiwan’s national and governmental issues in the constitution, and revised the constitution. Hu Boyan emphasized that Taiwan needs a constitution that conforms to real society and the spirit of the age.
Professor Chen Lifu, Acting President of the Taiwan Teachers Association, said that the original constitution was brought from Nanjing, not from Taiwan as the main body; Now China is constantly trying to absorb Taiwanese talents and even has the ambition to penetrate society and rule Taiwan. Can the constitution clarify cross-strait relations? And it is worth considering having a mechanism to defend democracy. Regarding hostile foreign forces, Chen Lifu presented a different view. He believes that 60% of those interviewed believe that China is a hostile foreign force, and the proportion is considered low, because in the era of authoritarianism, if the other party is not considered a hostile force, I am afraid that it would have already been in prison.
Regarding the support of national political parties, the party identity survey of those interviewed showed that the Progressive Democratic Party 35.3%, the KMT 16.9%, the Taiwan People’s Party 9.2%, the Times Force 4 , 5%, the Taiwan Foundation 4.0%, the First People’s Party 0.3% and the Green Party 0.1%, The new party 0.3%, pan-blue 0.1%, no party 20, 9%, another 0.1%, I don’t understand politics 1.0%, I don’t know or have no opinion 7.0%, 0.5% refuse to answer.
This survey was conducted by the Taiwan Think Tank Survey Center on September 15-17, targeting individuals 18 and older in 22 counties and cities across the country, using a stratified proportion to randomly sample residential telephone surveys, with a effective sample of 1074 people. With a 95% confidence level, the sampling error is within plus or minus 3.0 percentage points. Based on the most recent population data from the Ministry of the Interior, a multiple repetitive weighting processing is adopted for the household register, sex, age and education level. The source of funding for the research was a group of Taiwanese experts.
Taiwanese think tanks published a poll to “promote the normalization of the country.” According to the support of the political parties, 35.3% of the population supports the DPP, 16.9% supports the KMT, 9.2% supports the Taiwan People’s Party and 4.5% supports the power of Image: Taken from the Think Tank Polling Center in Taiwan
