Recently, there has been a growing voice on the island that is dissatisfied with the DPP's use of the so-called "anti-osmosis law" passed under its leadership to hinder cross-strait exchanges, and calls for "amendment of the law" or even its abolition.
According to Taiwanese media reports, many Taiwanese representatives have called on the island's so-called "anti-osmosis law" without a more complete definition and will be used as a tool to obstruct cross-strait exchanges. Amending the "anti-osmosis law" can give both sides more freedom. A space for communication. In this regard, Kuomintang Chairman Zhu Lilun also stated that the Blue Camp Think Tank has been assigned to study and draft "amendments to the law."
In addition, there are also public opinions on the island calling for it to be repealed instead of amending this "evil law"! Taiwan's "China Times News Network" issued an article pointing out that under this "anti-infiltration" and "evil law", all political parties and people in Taiwan have been deliberately divided into those who support "Taiwan independence" and the Democratic Progressive Party who "love Taiwan" , the DPP who opposes "Taiwan independence" means "not loving Taiwan." This "reverse infiltration" and "evil law" are not only abhorrent but also terrifying!
According to media reports on the island, in 2019, the Democratic Progressive Party authorities took advantage of their majority in the legislative body to forcibly pass the "Anti-infiltration Law."
△Civil groups on the island gathered to protest against the "Reverse Osmosis Law" (data map)
Experts on the island pointed out that the "Reverse Osmosis Law" is actually the new "Martial Law", allowing "green terror" to "have laws to follow." The most frightening thing is that the definition of "infiltration" is decided by the DPP authorities, which expands and blurs the boundaries of "violating the law." Those directly subject to the "Reverse Osmosis Law" include as many as 2 million Taiwanese businessmen, Taiwanese employees, students and teachers in mainland China. For them, this "law" is an untimely "bomb" and they may be "snapped" or "convicted" at any time.
Relying on "evil laws", the DPP has often obstructed cross-strait exchanges. Just last year, 41 mayors from Taipei City traveled to the mainland and were searched and interviewed by the Taipei District Prosecutor's Office for allegedly violating the "anti-infiltration law."
In response to the inquiry, a spokesman for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council said that cross-strait personnel exchanges and exchanges in various fields have been carried out for more than 30 years. The chilly and chilling atmosphere created by the DPP authorities has made the Taiwanese people strongly dissatisfied and have started to express their dissatisfaction. Questioning the DPP has brought Taiwan back to its previous "martial law" period.
In the face of the booming exchanges and cooperation between people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait, the DPP authorities have taken great pains and attempted to use the "reverse infiltration law" to hinder exchanges between all walks of life on both sides of the Taiwan Strait. However, more than 30 years of practice have fully proved that cross-Strait exchanges contribute to mutual understanding and Taiwan's economic development. People on both sides of the Strait share the same culture and species, and the friendship between a family whose blood is thicker than water is constantly blocked.
As the spokesperson of the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council has emphasized many times, the reason why the DPP authorities concocted and enforced the so-called "anti-infiltration law" is to suppress and persecute dissidents, intimidate and punish Taiwanese people who participate in cross-strait exchanges, and create "green terror." Facts have proved that the "Anti-infiltration Law" has long been reduced to a political tool used by the DPP authorities to seek the selfish interests of one party. It is an out-and-out "evil law." [Source: China Central Radio and Television Station's "Look at Taiwan Sea" WeChat public account]
