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The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

author:Xiao Zhang takes you internationally
The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

Innocent satellites are in trouble

In this era of science and technology and tense political atmosphere, a seemingly ordinary satellite launch actually triggered a Taiwan-wide alarm in Taiwan, causing the people on the island to panic for a while. The Einstein probe satellite from Chinese mainland was successfully launched at the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

However, Taiwan's defense department mistakenly labeled the "satellite" as a "missile" in the alert, causing a series of unnecessary tensions. This kind of misleading has not only affected the mood of the Taiwan people, but also aroused doubts from all sides about Taiwan's defense department. Let's dive into the satellite-induced warning storm to reveal the details and possible motivations.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

Misguided alarm: satellites become missiles

A series of Taiwan-wide alarms came out of nowhere, pushing the entire Taiwan society to the brink of tension. People thought it was a missile attack, and the psychological shadow hung over the entire island country for a while. When Taiwan's defense department issued the alert, it was marked as "satellite" in Chinese, but incorrectly labeled as "missile" in English. In an interview, Kuomintang Chairman Zhu Lilun bluntly said that this kind of misdirection not only shocked the whole people, but also questioned the professionalism of Taiwan's defense departments. Zhu Lilun pointed out that in the past and to the present, satellite launches are not uncommon, and Taiwan's defense departments and the DPP authorities must give a complete explanation as to why this satellite launch was presented in a way that caused a Taiwan-wide alarm.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

Suspicion of political exploitation: Alarm becomes an election bargaining chip

Lien Shengwen, vice chairman of the Kuomintang, made even more sarcastic accusations, saying that Taiwan's defense department deliberately described the mainland's satellite launch as a missile, and basically the Taiwan machine intervened in the election. Lien Shengwen believes that this practice highlights that the DPP has done whatever it takes, and it is clear that it has fallen behind in the election, and can only stir up public anger by issuing false alarms in an attempt to change the mentality of voters. As a result, the whole incident cannot help but make people wonder whether Taiwan's defense has become a victim of the political election campaign, and whether the wrestling of international politics is infiltrating the island's security field.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

The Mystery Behind the Language Lapse: Satellites vs. Missiles

In addition to the mistakes of the alarm itself, even the inconsistencies between Chinese and English in the alarm have also raised concerns. In Chinese, it is marked as "satellite", but in English it is "missile". This is not only a simple translation error, but also a loophole in the transmission of information by Taiwan's defense department. Is this a common mistake, or is there a deeper problem behind it?

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

The people on the island have ridiculed "whether the genius IT minister is not very good at English", and sarcastically why Chinese and English are inconsistent, and some netizens even called it a "mango alert", ridiculing Taiwan's government officials for not being able to express accurate information in times of crisis. This undoubtedly makes the people on the island doubt the government's ability.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

Why choose alerts triggered by satellite launches?

Taiwan's defense department explained in a press release that the satellite's flight path flew over southern Taiwan without early warning, and the altitude was outside the atmosphere. However, whether such a Taiwan-wide warning is a reasonable security precaution or a manifestation of political intent has become the focus of much controversy. Is there any other more appropriate way to inform the people without causing unnecessary panic? Is this incident really just a simple mistake, or is there a more complicated motive behind it? The Taiwan people's doubts about the government have intensified, and the truth of this incident has become confusing.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

Behind the Alarm Storm: Is It Political Interest or Real Threat?

The truth of the whole affair may be buried in political wrestling, but we should still consider the real motives behind it. Is this alarm just a political play to sway voters' emotions by creating tensions? Or is there a potential threat to Taiwan that needs to be used to alert the public to security issues? It may not be easy to find definite answers to these questions. However, this also raises deeper doubts: in the game of international politics, will the security of the people become a victim of political schemes?

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

Conclusion: The public opinion behind the alarm

The aftermath of the alarm storm is still stirring, and the island's views on the storm are mixed. On the one hand, some people believe that this is just an oversight and mistake by the Taiwan government and should be condemned. On the other hand, there are those who are convinced that it is part of a political strategy to try to sway the will of the electorate. In such disputes, different voices are intertwined, forming a complex social picture. Eventually, the alarm may spark more heated discussions on the island's political scene and trigger deeper differences in public opinion. At this time full of uncertainties, perhaps we should pay more attention not only to the cause of the turmoil, but also to the political turmoil and public opinion disputes on the island that it has triggered.

The mainland has sent a satellite, but the Taiwan authorities have actually issued an air raid siren to frighten the people on the island?

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