Fruit pests? National pests? - the public opinion forum regarding China's ban of Taiwanese fruit

Published 2021년 11월 3일

Tridge summary

China has imposed bans on Taiwan's lotus mist and custard apples import due to insect pests, sparking criticism from Kuomintang Chairman Zhu Lilun towards the Tsai government. The incident reflects China's control over Taiwanese agricultural practices and market dynamics, with concerns over the potential wider impact on Taiwan's agricultural sector. The opinion piece highlights the need for action and accountability, both from the Tsai government and the Kuomintang, to address the broader implications of these bans for Taiwan's agricultural autonomy and its international standing.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

China once again banned the import of Taiwan lotus mist and custard apples on the grounds of insect pests, causing an uproar. Kuomintang Chairman Zhu Lilun criticized the Tsai government for "anti-China protection against Taiwan" or "anti-China damage to Taiwan"? Pineapple was banned last time, but Sakyamuni and lotus mist were banned this time. What will it be next time? Ask the DPP to make it clear! In fact, it is not only the Tsai government that has to make it clear. Zhu Lilun should make it clear that why is China capable of blocking Taiwanese fruits? Is China already deciding on the seedlings and technology of Taiwan's agricultural products? After the ban on pineapples in March this year, pineapples in Dongxuwen County were promoted vigorously, and the purchase price was doubled in previous years, and the pineapples in the county included Taiwan’s famous "Golden Diamond Pineapple" and "Sweet Honey Pineapple". In other words, China has made it clear that the seedlings and ...

Source: Peoplenews