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Continental Center / Full report
Yesterday, the 10th National Day was President Tsai Ing-wen’s National Day speech for the first year after her re-election. The content of the National Day speech delivered an olive branch to the other side, but was interpreted by Hu Xijin, editor-in-chief of the CCP’s official media “Global Times”. The pitch was the softest speech on both sides of the strait in recent years. It is because the severity of the “war punishment” has been felt. In this sense, the MAC asks the other side to stop the official media, and should not allow the official media to speak nonsense and nonsense. Unexpectedly, Hu Xijin responded to Weibo, saying: “Do not use the ‘official media’ hat to try to block the Global Times and its mouth,” and even more unashamedly, “You have the right to comment on the Taiwan Strait issues. “.
▲ The MAC asked the other party to restrain the official media. Hu Xijin actually said, “Don’t try to block the Global Times and its mouth with the ‘official media’ hat” (Hu Xijin Photo / Weibo)
For Hu Xijin’s interpretation of Tsai Ing-wen’s National Day speech, he believes the tone is the softest speech on the two sides of the strait in recent years because he has felt the severity of the “war punishment.” In response, the MAC stated in a press release last night that Hu Xijin’s extremely malicious and provocative talk on Weibo not only hampered possible goodwill interaction between the two sides of the strait, but also attempted to cause trouble and deliberately create a confrontational conflict between the two sides. Intentionally unpredictable.
▲ The MAC believes that the Beijing authorities should not allow the official media to speak nonsense and nonsense. (Photo by reporter Lu Sumei)
The MAC believes that the Beijing authorities should not allow the official media to talk nonsense and nonsense, increase cross-strait hostility and cause trouble in the region and the Taiwan Strait. The MAC strongly urges the other party to “strictly restrict official media and its affiliated media, or personal comments, and refrain from arrogant words and deeds that make family members hate.”
At approximately 11 p.m. on the 10th, Hu Xijin posted a message via Weibo saying that he wanted to condemn the intervention of the Taiwan Mainland Affairs Council in his remarks. He also said: “Please do not use the hat of the” official media “to try to block the Global Times and Lao Hu himself. We have the right to comment on the Taiwan Strait issues.”
Hu Xijin said that “the Taiwanese authorities are pleased to respect themselves. Please ask them to fulfill their due responsibilities not to push Taiwan into war.” He also believes that the root cause of the current high tension in the Taiwan Strait lies in the line of “independence” pursued by the Taiwanese authorities, and they took the initiative to attend to US intervention in Taiwanese affairs. Only by changing their course will the Taiwan Strait region be able to restore the calm of previous years.
In the end, he said, “The Global Times and Lao Hu himself will continue to actively speak out to safeguard the fundamental interests of the Chinese nation, reporting and commenting objectively. We will not be subject to the rhetoric of the Taiwanese authorities.”
However, for Hu Xijin’s interpretation, the Tsai Ing-wen National Day talk said the tone was the softest talk on the two sides of the strait in recent years because he has felt the severity of the “war punishment” . In addition to the MAC appeal, DPP lawmaker Wang Dingyu also ironically said, “Is it a ‘wolf’ or a ‘mad dog? Isn’t the international community’s response the answer?” More emphasis on President Tsai Ing-wen’s National Day speech. People from all walks of life praised it as a historical talk worthy of attention. “Probably only the” Hu Xijins “were there to make irresponsible comments and continue to use threats. Wang Dingyu mentioned that the response of the Taiwanese people to the CCP was, of course,” escape, what’s wrong with you! Get lost. It is none of your business! 」
▲ Legislator of the Democratic Progressive Party Wang Dingyu (data map)
▲ President Tsai Ing-wen (Photo / Provided by the Presidential Palace)
