Current location:Cultural Compass news portal > world
DPP obstruction to mainland products unpopular: Spokesperson
Cultural Compass news portal2024-05-01 05:57:09【world】8People have gathered around
IntroductionThe Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) authorities' acts of setting obstacles to block popular m
The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) authorities' acts of setting obstacles to block popular mainland products from entering the market in Taiwan are unpopular, said a spokesperson on Wednesday.
Zhu Fenglian, a spokesperson for the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, made the comment at a press conference when asked about consumers in Taiwan who praised mainland products for being "both user-friendly and stylish" but lamented their unavailability in the local market.
It is only natural that mainland products, such as new energy cars and unmanned aerial vehicles, can win the hearts of consumers in Taiwan as they feature innovative technologies and diverse offerings, enjoy complete industrial chains and widespread market acceptance, and cater to global market, said the spokesperson.
She expressed her hope that the DPP authorities would respect local people's right to choose when consuming, safeguard their immediate interests, and ensure their access to a wide range of quality products and services.
Address of this article:http://paracelislands.thesocietyguide.org/article-31a199915.html
Very good!(21234)
Related articles
- Chinese coast guard fires water cannons at Philippine vessels in latest South China Sea incident
- Gunmen kill at least 60 in attack at concert hall near Moscow
- David Cameron's Falklands visit prompts playful dig from Buenos Aires
- Companies 'not interested' in public
- To fend off tourists, a town in Japan is building a big screen blocking the view of Mount Fuji
- NY police to pay $17.5m over hijab mugshot row
- Chiefs crush Moana 68
- Harris blames Trump for abortion ban in Arizona
- Tunisian opposition wants political prisoners freed before taking part in presidential election
- Whale song mystery solved by scientists
Popular articles
Recommended
Haiti prime minister: transitional council names new leader
Government's targets: 'Where is the action behind these?'
Alleged MediaWorks hack sees 2.5m Kiwis' data stolen
Chiefs crush Moana 68
Dortmund's injury concerns ease before facing PSG in Champions League semifinal
Gulf Harbour body: Homicide investigation launched, public asked to help identify victim
Wellington City Council votes to increase housing density
Government sets nine targets in health, crime, social support, education, climate
Links
- Bayer faces Australian test with judge to decide whether weedkiller caused cancer
- EDITORIAL: Diet ethics panels failing to unravel the tangled LDP funding scandal
- EDITORIAL: Future of sports in Japan key to JOC review of Sapporo debacle
- 'Tenants who have pets often stay'
- Former PM Sir Bill English to head review of Kāinga Ora
- Chile forest fires: At least 64 dead in Valparaíso region
- Israel strikes on Rafah to cover hostage extraction kill 37 people
- Calls to get e
- Claw and order after toddler gets stuck in toy machine
- Politicians arrive at Rātana celebrations in wake of national hui