Former President Ma Ying-jeou went to Xing'an Palace in Wenshan District to pray for blessings today (20th), and sent red envelopes for the Year of the Rabbit, and also signed Spring Festival couplets and clothes as a souvenir upon request.

(Photo by reporter Cong Changjin)

[Reporter Yang Xinhui/Taipei Report] Democratic Progressive Party Chairman Lai Ching-te took the oath of office a few days ago, emphasizing that Taiwan is already a sovereign and independent country, and there is no need to declare Taiwan's independence. In the future, President Tsai Ing-wen's cross-strait approach will continue.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou does not agree with Lai Qingde's statement. He said in an interview this morning that it is difficult to justify this statement, because there is no country called Taiwan, but this country is called the Republic of China.

Ma Ying-jeou went to the Xinglong Market in Wenshan District this morning to buy New Year’s vegetables and distribute Spring Festival couplets. In Wenshan District, the big ticket warehouse in Lanying, Ma Ying-jeou was very popular. His mother-in-law and mother-in-law came forward to ask for a group photo and Spring Festival couplets, and frequently shouted "Hello, President Ma". In addition to going to the Xinglong Market, Ma Ying-jeou went to Xing'an Palace and Fuxing Palace in Wenshan District to collect tickets and distribute red envelopes and Spring Festival couplets.

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In response to the memoirs published by the former chairman of the Kuomintang, Lien Chan, Ma Ying-jeou once threw away the cross-strait peace agreement when he was president, but in the end it fell through. Ma Ying-jeou said that signing a peace agreement may take more time and work. During his term of office, he signed a total of 23 agreements related to people's livelihood. At that time, he thought that it would be too late to sign a peace agreement when the time was right.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou went to Xing'an Palace in Wenshan District to pray for blessings today (20th), and sent red envelopes for the Year of the Rabbit, and also signed Spring Festival couplets and clothes as a souvenir upon request.

(Photo by reporter Cong Changjin)