Hou Youyi, the Kuomintang presidential candidate in Taiwan, said that after being elected, determining the stability and peace of the two sides of the strait, and resumed four months of military service, which was reportedly concerned by the United States.Kim Jiancong, CEO of Hou Youyi, confirmed the matter and said that "the United States is inevitable."
Comprehensive Central News Agency, Liberty Times, and Zhongshi News reported that at a press conference on Wednesday (July 5) that Hou Youyi threw only the statement that only the Taiwan Strait was peaceful, the United States had shortened the military service, and the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United States, the United StatesThere are indeed people who come to ask Hou Youyi's idea of the idea, and then explained to the United States clearly.
He said that it is inevitable that the United States cares about this, but there are many kinds of concern, and it is emphasized that the election has its own position and policy.I won't do such a thing.
Jin Yicong also said that Hou Youyi pursued peace. Restoring for four months was based on the peace and stability of cross -strait peace and stability, but the DPP government's policy was to push Taiwan to the edge of the war.
Taiwan will extend the military service from the current four months from the New Year's Day in 2024 to one year. Hou Youyi announced on Monday (July 3) that if he was elected president, he would change it back for four months, and the next day, it will be "corrected"Emphasize that important prerequisites are required, and after the two sides of the strait return to peace and stability," this is possible to restore four months of military service. "
There are media in Taiwan that Hou Youyi revised the statement because the "four -month military service" political opinion was rebounded by the United States.The United States has always criticized Taiwan's insufficient military strength. The DPP government has decided to extend military service, which is said to have done it under the pressure of the United States.