Go to a "shrunk" university? Taiwan's "Ministry of Education" has introduced "wonderful" measures to cooperate with the extension of military service

China Taiwan Network, December 28th. Taiwan’s mandatory military service system, which has been concerned by the island’s society, was finally finalized on the 27th. Under pressure from the United States, Tsai Ing-wen announced that the military service would be extended to one year. Taiwanese males of service age born after New Year’s Day in 2005 Both apply. According to comprehensive Taiwan media reports, for some young people on the island who believe that extending one year is a waste of time, Taiwan’s education affairs authorities have proposed a supporting “3+1” measure, that is, relaxing the restrictions on university credits , so that young people who need to serve in the military People can complete the credits in 3 years, and go to the army in the fourth year. However, this measure has not been approved by young people on the island. Some college students said that they would rather study hard for four years. Hua Jingqun, acting head of

Taiwan's internal affairs department, explained that the so-called "supportive measures" are aimed at relaxing the upper limit of credits for each semester and taking courses during winter and summer vacations. Three years of courses and one year of military service , After graduation, he will be discharged from the army and immediately join the workplace. Based on the current 128 credits for graduation from universities on the island, it takes 4 years to complete, and 32 credits are required for each academic year. If it is compressed to 3 years, 42 to 43 credits are required for each year.

However, students on the island reacted coldly to this "supportive measure". Some college students said, "If I don't think I can do it in 3 years, I will still choose to finish it in 4 years, and then serve as a soldier for 1 year. I still have to serve as a soldier for 1 year or 1 year, and I still have to complete the courses. It should be Spend more time fixing things, rather than just stuffing things together and learning." (Editor/Reviser Zhang Ling/Li Botao)