Disappointed in Jiang Qichen Lin Weizhou: If you still listen to “in-laws”, what are you doing? | Politics | Newtalk



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The Kuomintang regiment called Lin Weizhou.  Image: Huang Jianhao / photo (data photo)

The Kuomintang regiment called Lin Weizhou. Image: Huang Jianhao / photo (data photo)

Lin Weizhou, the so-called general of the Kuomintang Legislative Yuan caucus, is about to take office in the new session. As one of the Kuomintang Chairman Jiang Qichen’s decision-making cores, Lin Weizhou today (eighth) accepted an exclusive radio interview and frankly said that he was “honestly a bit disappointed” with Jiang Qichen during this period. They originally expected Jiang Qichen to reform, but now “they also listen to the in-laws, so why are you out?”

Lin Weizhou recalled that when Jiang Qichen became president of the Kuomintang, he and Jiang Wanan held a press conference with Jiang Qichen at the gates of the Legislative Yuan, advocating that the Kuomintang should reform itself and the Mesozoic should take responsibility. Subsequently, Jiang Qichen announced his candidacy for the presidency of the Kuomintang. The focus of the Mesozoic era was reform. At that moment, it was such an expectation that Jiang Qichen would be able to win the opponent with a disparity of votes. It was waiting for the reform of Jiang Qichen.

Lin Weizhou went on to frankly say, “But after this period of time, I’m honestly a bit disappointed.” Of course, there is a lot of resistance to reform, whether in the cross-strait speech, in the international speech, or in the face of past musings from the Kuomintang and future reforms of the system. There are many factors (resistance). The past habits of the Kuomintang, the culture of the elders, the authoritarian culture and the culture of the court must follow the mandate from above and the leadership of Lenin. So, the little disappointment goes like this: “You still have to listen to your in-laws, then go out. What are they doing?” They had expectations of Jiang Qichen, but they didn’t do enough, so they hope that Jiang Qichen can work harder to respond to those who supported you at the time.

Lin Weizhou said that in the past, people supported Jiang Qichen not because of his strong organization and good connections. Jiang Qichen did not have deep administration in the party, he had no relationship with Huang Fuxing, and he was very strange to the party members. But why was Jiang Qichen able to beat Hao Longbin at that moment? Hao Longbin has a deeper root in the party, is closer to Huang Fuxing and has a higher reputation than Jiang Qichen. Party members will independently support Jiang Qichen because they have expectations of reform. Currently, it contains three aspects: the new speeches of the United States, China and Taiwan, the past reflections on the Kuomintang and the system. There is still a lot of room for improvement.

Fei Hongtai, a veteran Kuomintang lawmaker, took over the new general convocation of the party. It is rumored that because the old faction feels repressed and has no voice, can the elders make the elders, the middle and the young more harmonious? Lin Weizhou said that they are usually friends and that there is not such a serious confrontation, but frankly, the Mesozoic is a different age than the previous generation, and of course their way of thinking is different. “I heard that the elderly have a sense of crisis.” Will they be eliminated? Then I want to behave.

Lin Weizhou also said that by resigning the re-election of the party committee and accepting the coordination and being taken over by Fei Hongtai, “of course there is a little discomfort.” Everyone knows that being a general calling is hard work. In the past, being a general calling had power, party assets, and resources. Not all now, but the reason I want to be re-elected is because this year I saw the Kuomintang start to have diverse discussions, unity and strong combat effectiveness. This was not seen in the previous session. Re-election hopes to continue this culture and turn it into a climate, but now it will. I am a little concerned if it will continue in the future.

Lin Weizhou, the so-called general of the Kuomintang Legislative Yuan caucus, is about to take office in the new session. As one of Kuomintang Chairman Jiang Qichen’s decision-making cores, Lin Weizhou today (eighth) accepted an exclusive radio interview and frankly said that he was “honestly a little disappointed” with Jiang Qichen during this period. They originally expected Jiang Qichen to reform, but now “they also listen to the in-laws, so why are you out?”

Lin Weizhou also said that by giving up the re-election by the general convocation of the party committee and accepting the coordination, Fei Hongtai would take over. “Of course there is a bit of discontent.” Everyone knows that being a general call is a tough task. In the past, being a general convocation has power, party assets, and resources. Not at all now



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