In Ukraine, the pro-Russia folks actually take up arms and carve up Ukraine.
In Taiwan, the pro-China folks can fight DPP in the Parliament. I’d say the situation is contained. I’d say the Taiwanese Parliament has done its job. Better than having ANTIFA youth throwing molotov cocktails on the streets or burning down Japanese cars.
Also in the Euro Maidan revolution Yanukovych’s government actually fired shots and killed the other side. Whereas in Taiwan MYJ’s armed police (the Bao 1, Bao2, Bao3 etc ) merely swung the baton and used non lethal forces on the Sun Flower revolutionists.
I understand that, but if you do get it, I think it can be a good thing, and it seems to me that just the process of preparing for that exam would make a person knowledgeable in a potentially useful way.
If you got it and decided to leave, I can’t imagine that it would hurt to be licensed in more than one country.
Anyway, if you doonnnnn’t liiiike it heeeeere --why don’t you stick around and try to change things?
They have been practicing long enough. "In 1995, the Legislative Yuan was presented with the Ig Nobel Prize Peace Award, for “demonstrating that politicians gain more by punching, kicking and gouging each other than by waging war against other nations.”
Democratic Progressive Party Legislator Wang Ding-yu, center, scuffles with Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) Legislator-at-large William Tseng, bottom, at the legislature in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Huang Yao-cheng, Taipei Times
I’m thinking something about a dislocated shoulder, but I can’t quite get it to work.
When water isn’t enough, and flour & eggs and stir!
“Okay, just a bit tighter, and say cheese!”
“We beseech you, God of Rain, shower us with your divine nectar!” (The skeptics will have to concede that it couldn’t be by chance, being indoors and all that…)