Taiwan, recall
Digest more
An unprecedented vote to remove lawmakers from office could have handed President Lai Ching-te more power by ousting opponents. It didn’t.
In Saturday's recall vote aimed at opposition lawmakers in Taiwan's legislature, opposition Kuomintang party achieved decisive win by holding on to all 24 of its seats - Anadolu Ajansı
3don MSN
A democratic check or an abuse of power? Mass recall vote in Taiwan polarizes island after months of paralysis.
On July 26, Taiwan will set a new record for a developed democracy, holding recall referendums for 24 opposition legislators as well as one opposition mayor. This is nothing to be proud of; the mass recalls of more than a fifth of Taiwan’s legislature are the latest sign of a political crisis that has largely gone unnoticed internationally.
The largest ever recall election in Taiwan targets Kuomintang (KMT) lawmakers, potentially aiding the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) in regaining legislative control. Civic groups criticize KMT for pro-China actions,
Party that has failed three times to win presidency since 2016 faces reckoning over its ties to China in looming recall vote
United Microelectronics Corp founder Robert Tsao (曹興誠) yesterday urged voters to turn out for Saturday’s recall elections, saying that the movement has gained increased support from middle-class voters, academics and people concerned about the economy.