If a military conflict with China were to break out, such a military would not be able to fight, the Nikkei cited the unnamed source as saying. The report also cited unnamed Taiwanese military personnel as saying that most of Taiwan's military officers are mainlanders, or "waishengren," a term that refers to people who came to Taiwan from China with the Kuomintang (KMT) government in 1949 after the KMT lost the Chinese Civil War, or their descendants.
"Even so, I still admire China and don't have any regrets," the Nikkei quoted Cheng as saying. 28 that about 90 percent of retired Taiwanese military officers have visited China to leak intelligence about Taiwan's military to Chinese authorities in exchange for money.Īccording to the report, a former Taiwanese military officer using the pseudonym Cheng Tsung-hsien (鄭宗賢) said after he retired in the 2010s he received "special status" in China for providing intelligence about Taiwan's armed forces.Īfter Cheng ran out of intelligence to leak, however, the Chinese authorities started giving him trouble and forced his restaurant out of business, the Nikkei reported. The incident came just days after the Nikkei said in a Japanese-language report published on Feb.
Tien will be punished for violating the Social Order Maintenance Act and could face defamation charges if Nikkei decides to file a lawsuit, they said. The suspect, who was asked to exchange his ID for a visitor's pass, was later identified as a man surnamed Tien (田), who will be summoned for questioning, police said. Officers at the Songshan Precinct were called to the scene after receiving information that the media organization's office had been splashed with an unknown liquid, which was later confirmed to be urine. Taipei, March 3 (CNA) A man who threw urine at the doors of the Taipei office of Japanese newspaper the Nikkei on Friday is to be punished in accordance with Taiwan's laws, police have said.
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