Consumer Disputes Lead to Summon to Parliament? Revealing DPP's Spread of Rumors and Intimidation

Reported 8 months ago

Although the parliamentary reform override bill was rejected, the new law may still face obstruction by the DPP's request for constitutional interpretation. Both sides continue to mobilize and preach in rural areas, with differing opinions. The Taiwan People's Party Taipei City Councilor Chen Shih-hsuan revealed that DPP councilors were spreading rumors and intimidating people outside markets, telling vendors that if they are unhappy about consumer disputes, a legislator can summon them to the parliament to speak, tarnishing and intimidating the public. The People's Party councilor Chen Shih-hsuan expressed his disappointment over the difficulties in the prolonged battle for parliamentary reform, reminiscing about the DPP's initial advocacy for reform. He highlighted the ongoing challenges and controversies within Taiwan's politics and expressed hope for a better government led by President Lai Ching-te, criticizing the internal conflicts and rumors spread by the ruling party's legislators and councilors.

Source: YAHOO

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