After Ma Ying-jeou stepped down as the leader of Taiwan, he began working as a lecture professor at Soochow University in 2016. Ma Ying-jeou said that the Tsai administration should study these "31 measures". The Tsai administration must have a broad mind to achieve long-term dev

Ma Ying-jeou

China Taiwan Network March 19 According to Taiwan's "East Sen News Cloud", after Ma Ying-jeou stepped down as a leader in Taiwan, he began to serve as a lecture professor at Soviet University in 2016. A mainland student asked him in class last week what he thought about the "31 measures to benefit Taiwan" announced by the mainland a few days ago! Ma Ying-jeou said that the Tsai administration should study these "31 measures" carefully. The Tsai administration must have a broad mind to have long-term development. Don’t have a small nose and eyes, and the two sides of the Taiwan Strait should communicate more.

In response to the question, Ma Ying-jeou said that the mainland does not require Taiwan to give back now, but does it unilaterally. The Tsai administration should carefully study these "31 measures" and what can be deeply expanded between the two sides, so that it can grasp the important factors of cross-strait exchanges. He stressed that "I have always advocated that cross-strait exchanges and interactions should be expanded and deepened."

Ma Ying-jeou believes that the "Cross-Strait Service Trade Agreement" signed by the two sides of the Taiwan Strait is a very important pipeline, but unfortunately Taiwan has not passed it. He said he was not worried about the "31 measures to benefit Taiwan" that will lead to the outflow of talent in Taiwan.

In view of the current employment situation of Taiwanese higher education talents, Ma Ying-jeou gave an example of some Taiwanese doctors who could not find a suitable job and went to sell fried chicken chops. It is of course good to sell chicken chops, but they don’t need to be all PhDs. He believes that the "31 measures to benefit Taiwan" not only solves the unemployment problem of Taiwanese doctoral students, but also strengthens exchanges with the mainland.

Ma Ying-jeou urged the Tsai administration to have a broad mind to enable Taiwan to develop in the long run, and not to have a small nose and eyes. (Editor Han Jing)