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Nah,many Taiwanese love Japanese cuz japanese fVcked them so hard.It's like a whore worship a rapist.A whore won't love you if you don't bang her hard enough.

That's only on the surface. It cannot be denied that victim often worship the torturer. Same goes with Japan's worship of the US. History is poignant.

But, the historical consciousness is never absent; it is deeply ingrained. The more Japan militarizes, the more the feeling surfaces.


The Japan Times
 
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That's only on the surface. It cannot be denied that victim often worship the torturer. Same goes with Japan's worship of the US. History is poignant.

But, the historical consciousness is never absent; it is deeply ingrained. The more Japan militarizes, the more the feeling surfaces.


My Friend, but Japan does not view or sees Taiwan as an antagonist. In fact, my Friend, Japan appraises Taiwan more than any other nation in the world. You should know this, you have been in Japan before many times, and I know you know you have talked to many, many Japanese who have nothing but high appraisal of Taiwan , and the Japanese who are living in Taiwan.

I don't think its fair for you to try to paint Japan as a 'nihilist' or 'militarist' when the reality in the ground is so evident.


Regards,

Political differences and opinions aside, I mean it when I say that Taiwan is considered a fraternal state, and the Taiwanese people considered one of the 'closest' to Japan and Japanese society.

The people to people relations of the two countries bears witness to this reality.
 
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My Friend, but Japan does not view or sees Taiwan as an antagonist. In fact, my Friend, Japan appraises Taiwan more than any other nation in the world. You should know this, you have been in Japan before many times, and I know you know you have talked to many, many Japanese who have nothing but high appraisal of Taiwan , and the Japanese who are living in Taiwan.

I don't think its fair for you to try to paint Japan as a 'nihilist' or 'militarist' when the reality in the ground is so evident.


Regards,

I know, my friend. People to people relations is just fine, just as people to people relations between the Mainland and Japan is fine.

But this does not change the fact that we have territorial disputes and do not recognize your sovereignty over islands claimed by us, disapprove Japan's warmongering and historical nihilism, remember vividly Japan's colonial history in Taiwan as well as war crimes in Mainland (remember, most of us hail from the Mainland and we love our land) and we are just fine with our incremental reunification with the Mainland.

Under one-China principle, why not, Japan and Taiwan would do business just as Japan and Shandong do.
 
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11233253_10152970857013344_16540954987124030_n.jpg


lol, cute.

Joking aside, sometimes, the necessary decisions are hard decisions. The next decision Abe has to do , which won't be 'popular' will be the tax hike. Yet he has to do this, for the good of the economy, for the good of Japan.
 
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Draft law to give Taiwan natives Shanghai resident rights
2015-07-21


BEIJING, July 21 (Xinhuanet) -- Taiwan natives would be entitled to the same health, education and housing rights as permanent Shanghai residents under draft legislation submitted yesterday.


Such measures would enhance economic exchanges between the city and the island, local legislative body the Shanghai People’s Congress heard.


Investors and employees from Taiwan, plus their spouses, children and parents, could have the same medical services as local permanent residents, under the proposed law.


Their children could also be enrolled at local public kindergartens, elementary and middle schools on the same basis as local students.


“The new law aims to encourage more Taiwan people to invest in the city and help enhance recognition of Taiwan people to China’s culture,” Li Wenhui, director of the Shanghai Taiwan Affairs Office told lawmakers.


Li said Shanghai has become a major gathering place for Taiwan business people.


The city did not give a figure for the number of people from Taiwan living in Shanghai.


Taiwan business people or employees would also be able to apply for affordable houses and take part in many kinds of social activities and community affairs, under the draft regulation to protect the investment rights of Taiwan people.


The city government has set up a fund for young entrepreneurs from Taiwan, lawmakers heard. No further details of the scheme were given.


Students from the island are also eligible for internship or training opportunities at all Shanghai universities.


Taiwan native David Yu, who came to the city in 2003 to study at the Shanghai International Studies University and now lives and works in the city, said the proposed law would mostly affect those thinking of coming to Shanghai.


“The new law could be a sign of welcome to Taiwan people who plan to come to the city, but would have limited impact on those already living here,” said Yu.


Yu told Shanghai Daily that many people from Taiwan already have access to city medical care and education.


“Many local hospitals accept medical insurance card issued in Taiwan and many Taiwan students already study at local schools and universities — though admittedly tuition fees might be more expensive.


“What we care about most is whether these policies can actually be implemented. If they can be carried out smoothly, we will welcome them,” he added.


However, at the Shanghai People’s Congress some lawmakers argued that the new law would be unfair on people from elsewhere in China living in Shanghai, whose children cannot study at local public schools.


The draft law will now be subject to several rounds of evaluation by city lawmakers.

***

:enjoy:

@AndrewJin , @terranMarine

What's going on guys? I would say you might spoiled the little brother a little. But feels good. :partay:
 
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Draft law to give Taiwan natives Shanghai resident rights
2015-07-21


BEIJING, July 21 (Xinhuanet) -- Taiwan natives would be entitled to the same health, education and housing rights as permanent Shanghai residents under draft legislation submitted yesterday.


Such measures would enhance economic exchanges between the city and the island, local legislative body the Shanghai People’s Congress heard.


Investors and employees from Taiwan, plus their spouses, children and parents, could have the same medical services as local permanent residents, under the proposed law.


Their children could also be enrolled at local public kindergartens, elementary and middle schools on the same basis as local students.


“The new law aims to encourage more Taiwan people to invest in the city and help enhance recognition of Taiwan people to China’s culture,” Li Wenhui, director of the Shanghai Taiwan Affairs Office told lawmakers.


Li said Shanghai has become a major gathering place for Taiwan business people.


The city did not give a figure for the number of people from Taiwan living in Shanghai.


Taiwan business people or employees would also be able to apply for affordable houses and take part in many kinds of social activities and community affairs, under the draft regulation to protect the investment rights of Taiwan people.


The city government has set up a fund for young entrepreneurs from Taiwan, lawmakers heard. No further details of the scheme were given.


Students from the island are also eligible for internship or training opportunities at all Shanghai universities.


Taiwan native David Yu, who came to the city in 2003 to study at the Shanghai International Studies University and now lives and works in the city, said the proposed law would mostly affect those thinking of coming to Shanghai.


“The new law could be a sign of welcome to Taiwan people who plan to come to the city, but would have limited impact on those already living here,” said Yu.


Yu told Shanghai Daily that many people from Taiwan already have access to city medical care and education.


“Many local hospitals accept medical insurance card issued in Taiwan and many Taiwan students already study at local schools and universities — though admittedly tuition fees might be more expensive.


“What we care about most is whether these policies can actually be implemented. If they can be carried out smoothly, we will welcome them,” he added.


However, at the Shanghai People’s Congress some lawmakers argued that the new law would be unfair on people from elsewhere in China living in Shanghai, whose children cannot study at local public schools.


The draft law will now be subject to several rounds of evaluation by city lawmakers.

***

:enjoy:

@AndrewJin , @terranMarine

What's going on guys? I would say you might spoiled the little brother a little. But feels good. :partay:
Maybe this is an agreement in the Shanghai-Taipei conference?
 
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Like the mayor of Taipei said recently, "we are one family on both sides of the Strait."

Whether Taiwan likes it or not, it is slowly being embraced by China socially and economically.

This embrace is getting tighter and tighter all the time.

Good luck to the DPP. They are fighting a losing battle.
 
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Whether Taiwan likes it or not, it is slowly being embraced by China socially and economically.

This embrace is getting tighter and tighter all the time.

Good luck to the DPP. They are fighting a losing battle.
KMT has done badly in the last 7.5 years in office(completely control government and parliament).
But DPP is really given the wrong timing to lead the government in 2016, that will be the hardest time for local economy.
Voters change rapidly.
Sadly, not matter it's KMT or DPP, the economic future is very worrying.
 
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KMT has done badly in the last 7.5 years in office(completely control government and parliament).
But DPP is really given the wrong timing to lead the government in 2016, that will be the hardest time for local economy.
Voters change rapidly.
Sadly, not matter it's KMT or DPP, the economic future is very worrying.

Taiwan has a number of problem, but, the worse I see is the radicalization of the clueless youth who nurture some romantic ideals. They are too young and have strong opinions before they develop a knowledge base.

In the last text-book debacle, most of the involved were under 18!

When domestic politics is romanticized and over-idealized by the strongly opinionated youth, you have various forms of Arab Spring brewing.

Taiwan failed to keep most of its youth dedicated, result-oriented and realist. Too much of either fatalism or romanticism.

Hence, you have majority of newly graduates who wish to be able to move to the Mainland.

My colleague who work in the Mainland visited me and I asked him what he liked most there. And he told me the students he interacted with were mostly realistic, excited about the future of the country and work hard.

That's the charm of the Mainland, I guess. You can really dream big. Without the Mainland, Taiwan's vision is not longer than its geographic size.
 
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