: China Taiwan website
Cai Office Secretary-General Ding Yungong resigned due to the pink scandal. (The picture comes from the Taiwanese media "Zhongshi News Network")
China Taiwan Network September 9th, Tsai Ing-wen's office again exposed the scandal. According to Taiwan's "Zhongshi News Network", Cai's spokesperson Ding Yungong was accused by a woman of forcing him to have multiple abortions and having sex in the office. Ding Yungong claimed to have resigned from Tsai Ing-wen and was approved. Other sources indicate that Chen Ju, the person in charge of Taiwan's supervisory agency, suspected that he had known the relevant matters a long time ago but remained silent.
According to reports, the 44-year-old Tsai Ing-wen’s office spokesman, Ding Yungong, was recently photographed entering an apartment in Taipei with a woman for the night. The media on the island alleged that the woman was a reporter running a party line. Ding Yungong confessed that the two are dating and have divorced his ex-wife. At this time, another woman broke the news, claiming that Ding had forced her to have two abortions when she was the director of the Kaohsiung City News, and was called to the office many times during working hours to have sex. Later, she even had "cheating" and accused Ding Yungong. Ruined her life. Another Taiwan media reported that although Ding Yungong had divorced his ex-wife, he still lived together, which was incomprehensible.
In response to external disputes, Ding Yungong claimed to have resigned to Tsai Ing-wen and was approved.
Internet netizens on the island were speechless about this matter. Some people criticized "Is this kind of beast who likes to join the DPP? Or does the green camp specialize in producing this kind of scum?" Someone sarcastically said, "This kind of person is too good, the DPP really The more you work, the better." Some people asked, "Is Tsai Ing-wen only green? This kind of bad guy is really a shame to Taiwan." "No wonder the media is so well controlled, it turns out that this is the reason." (Cao Shuibing, Taiwan.com)