Whether quasi-Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te has loosened his energy policy after taking office has attracted much attention. Wang Bohui, the former director of Taiwan Nuclear Power Plant IV (Taiwan Longmen Nuclear Power Plant), published a document saying that Lai Ching-te should no

Whether the quasi-Taiwan leader Lai Ching-te's energy policy will be loosened after taking office has attracted much attention. Wang Bohui, the former director of Taiwan Nuclear Power Plant IV (Taiwan Longmen Nuclear Energy Power Plant), issued a document saying that Lai Ching-te should no longer be limited to "anti-China" and "anti-nuclear" policies. The small pattern should bring Taiwan to a broader sky.

Wang Bohui posted on Facebook yesterday (18th) that Taiwan leader Tsai Ing-wen was once a person he admired, but "I was deceived!" Wang Bohui mentioned that when he saw Tsai Ing-wen once said in Longmen, "We I am risking political risk to increase the budget for you. You have to do it well. Whatever you lack, I will solve it." He was almost moved by Tsai's courage. At that time, he also naively thought that as long as Tsai was elected, the nuclear four would probably have a chance. .

Wang Bohui further pointed out that in the past eight years, Tsai Ing-wen has been keen on "photovoltaics" and "wind power". Some flattering officials and engineers suggested that the nuclear fuel of Nuclear IV should be sent back to the United States. They really "do not regard taxpayers' hard-earned money as money." Wang Bohui questioned, has the DPP found a buyer? They just paid a manufacturer to store it on their behalf, but these flattering officials were promoted. He criticized that the Taiwan authorities have become such a state and do not respect professionalism. "Excuse me, what has Taiwan earned in the past few years?" These things also made Wang Bohui see Tsai Ing-wen clearly and was completely disappointed with the behavior of politicians.

Wang Bohui said that "anti-nuclear" has allowed the Democratic Progressive Party to continue to "govern", but Taiwan has deviated from the world trend in terms of energy. He pointed out that photovoltaics allow residents in the area to have "several suns", while wind power causes coastal residents to be affected by low-frequency noise for a long time. Photovoltaic panels and windmills in other countries and regions are built in uninhabited deserts. In the United States, they are first used for their own use, and then sent to the power grid when there is spare capacity. In Taiwan, on the other hand, electricity is first sent to the grid at a "high price" and then purchased for personal use at a "low price". The astonishing price difference between this is the hard-earned money of the Taiwanese people. But the DPP doesn't care. I wonder if they have thought about the livelihood and experiences of local residents?

Wang Bohui called on Lai Qingde, who is about to take office, to refer to the declaration issued by the Group of Seven (g7) in May 2024 on "no longer opposing nuclear energy". He also called on Lai Qingde to open nuclear energy plants, including allowing the public to freely register and visit nuclear power plants. Let Taiwanese people have the opportunity to make the right choice and build talents for nuclear energy. "Without talents, there is no hope for Taiwan."

Wang Bohui emphasized that the Taiwan authorities' attitudes towards energy and the mainland have become "very sick." He called on Lai Qingde to be broad-minded and far-sighted, and no longer be limited to the small pattern of "anti-China" and "anti-nuclear", but also need to bring Taiwan to a broader sky. (reported by Straits Herald reporters Lu Han and Lin Jingxian)