Taiwanese don’t want it imported. They don’t want it as an option for restaurants to use. They don’t want to have to go through the process of researching what restaurants are using it.
The labelling laws and fines here are not clear and the dpp rejected changing them.
Nothing. Nothing at all. You are harping over that this is a ‘deeply’ unpopular issue and continue to press on this, especially the opinion poll as gospel.
I’m just sayin we’ll see. If this is so deeply unpopular and important to the masses, then we’ll see the actions the consumers take.
Take what action? For you its not important but you seem to be disinterested in what Taiwanese want. For you its a freedomof choice issue, but for Taiwanese it’s not. Again you are disinterested.
And unless they take over government buildings, they are need to shut up and go on with their lives.
If this is truly an important issue, consumers will put their money where their mouths are.
Or you are saying they want mummy to fix all their issues and bring all the trade money to Taiwan while giving up nothing in negotiations. If so, i gotta bridge to sell
Then the communication should have been “we are hopeful to x % of getting a trade deal with the US, it has been communicated that this is a bottom line for beginning negotiations and have been assured of we do this formal talks will take place. I know this is an unpopular decision, but please be understanding”.
What Tsai did was just bring in the executive action that started a week later.
Doesn’t say redline, it says what they want. In a negotiation, people want to know what is the implication of a very unpopular concession.
This is the pertinent point. Even the KMT say they are OK with the import of US pork of it leads to a trade deal. What people want is transparency or even just a basic roadmap to getting a deal.
Right now it’s just vagueness. Again I don’t think was a red line, I think Tsai panicked and is desperate to align herself to Washington and do something to please them. People can be sympathetic to this strategy but she owes the public discussion and transparency.