The interaction between Gao Jin Sumei, the "Convening Member of the House Committee" of Taiwan's legislative body, and Guan Biling, the "Chairman of the Ocean Committee", was full of smoke today. When Guan Biling was answering questions, she competed with Niu Xuting, the representative of the Chinese Kuomintang. Gao Jin Sumei, the chairman, stood up and stopped her. Guan Biling asked Guan to respond to the questions. If she wanted to say anything else, she could go to her personal Facebook to say it.
According to China Review Network, the "House Affairs Committee" today invited the "Maritime Affairs Commission" and the Mainland Affairs Council to make a special report on the "214 vicious ship collision incident". The rotating convening committee and meeting chairperson are non-party member Gao Jin Sumei. The interaction between Gao Jin Sumei and Guan Biling often smelled of smoke.
Niu Xuting pointed out during questioning that at the beginning of this incident, we said that the other party was overturning. Later, we said that there seemed to be a collision and the Taiwan side might be responsible. Then recently, because the legislative body had to arrange a special report, Guan Biling insisted that there was no collision. This is called topsy-turvy. , being in a dilemma, this is the main reason why this matter may escalate into a political conflict.
Guan Biling claimed that she had to be impartial and let the prosecutor clarify the facts. She did not go back and forth. "Cognitive warfare" was imposed on her, but she did not accept it.
Niu Xuting asked Gao Jinsumei to suspend the questioning time, but Guan Biling still rushed to speak, criticizing the outside world for conducting "cognitive warfare" against her.
But Gao Jin Sumei said that please control Biling's response to the questions related to the People's Republic of China. What she wants to say can be said on her personal Facebook. Please control Biling and stop answering questions that Niu Xuting did not ask.
Straits Herald reporter Xue Yang compiled the report