A Chinese island and democratic? Yes, exactly! If you want to call for Taiwan as a Chinese island. Taiwan (officially: Republic of China), though predominantly Chinese, but would not leave with the communist People's Republic of China into one pot. Since President Ma Ying-jeou took up the post two years ago, relations with the mainland have been significantly improved. But the hot, not that one gives up the Taiwanese identity. Taiwan is proud of its well-functioning democracy, not a few say that it is really the only true democracy in Southeast Asia. In the 5 years now that I live in Taiwan, can I say absolutely anything to the contrary.
A night shot of the place of democracy in Taipei. A huge space, framed by the National Concert Hall right next to National Theatre and the large gate in the middle. The location of the camera is running for a few minutes to get to the gate. From there, offers himself - by day - this view:
The "Chiang Kay Shek Memorial Hall. He fought against Mao's Communists and fled after the defeat of several million people in Taiwan, here installed the "Republic of China on Taiwan. ruled with an iron fist he Taiwan as a dictator, also laid the groundwork for today's wealth of the island republic. Many hate him today for his crimes against the Taiwanese, as many revere him as well as for his undoubted achievements. A difficult balancing act with which the Taiwanese people may live well.
The "Chiang Kay Shek Memorial Hall. He fought against Mao's Communists and fled after the defeat of several million people in Taiwan, here installed the "Republic of China on Taiwan. ruled with an iron fist he Taiwan as a dictator, also laid the groundwork for today's wealth of the island republic. Many hate him today for his crimes against the Taiwanese, as many revere him as well as for his undoubted achievements. A difficult balancing act with which the Taiwanese people may live well.
a very interesting TV report about this: What is freedom? Link
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