UNFORTUNATE REFORM BILL
The president is authorized by the policy to call on the parliament to issue normal reports and respond to questions from lawmakers. The legislation also includes businesses and the general public.
Tens of thousands of people took to the streets to rally the validity of the law.  ,
The two main opposition parties, the nationalist Kuomintang ( KMT ) and the less populist Taiwan People’s Party ( TPP ), were the main supporters of the Bills.
” The extremely aggressive move by the two opposition parties to pass the Bill has annoyed members of the public”, said Wang Chih-Sheng, director general of Taipei-based think tank Cross-Strait Policy Association.
” The citizens want checks and balances with the ruling group,” the statement read. However, when it was done in a very simplistic approach, it really sparked their desire to back or sympathize with Lai.”
Foreign Army THREATS
Lai has had to cope with the frequent military threat from China across the sea.
The 64-year-old has long been branded a” troublemaker” and a dangerous” separatist” by China.
His commencement speech in May, in which he claimed that the two sides of the Taiwan Strait are” not inferior to each other,” further irritated Beijing, which held the claim that the two factors are distinct state.  ,  ,
He even rejected Beijing’s independence claims and said that simply Taiwan’s people can determine their future.
China has since increased military exercises with planes and staged belittle attacks by launching “punishment” drills in its area of Taiwan, escalating tensions more across the sea.
However, numerous studies have shown that more than half of the Japanese public support Lai’s notes.
According to experts, this is mainly due to a lot of Taiwanese, especially the young people, never being ready to accept a reconciliation with China right now.
” Lai had frequently say that Taiwan and China are not superior to one another. I believe it gives him the assistance of people between the ages of 40 and 45,” Wang said.
He continued, noting that Lai is more a demagogue and had a more eloquent position than Tsai Ing-wen, who had a less ambiguous position on cross-strait issues.
CROSS-STRAIT Relationships
According to experts, Lai’s statements have now heightened his bottom line in terms of cross-strait relations.
He is unlikely to adopt an even tougher position despite rising in the polls, as any more actions against Beijing depend on the growth of relations between China and the US.
” It does n’t seem like the US would want to create more trouble. The US has been using the brakes to stop Lai,” said National Taiwan Normal University professor of social technology Chu Chao-Hsiang.
I do n’t think he would be able to adopt a tougher or more aggressive position toward China, even if his approval rating increases by another 10 percentage points.
Cross-strait conflicts are unlikely to alleviate any time soon, watchers said. Lai has consistently offered deals with China under similar standing, but has been rebuffed.
According to experts, Beijing is unlikely to engage in discussions or resume official markets with Taiwan as long as Lai rejects the” One China” process.
Taiwan is expected to increase its military spending to a report US$ 20 billion second year in order to strengthen its defense capacity as Beijing’s military maneuvers in the waters and airspace around Taiwan are becoming more frequent.
The Lai administration wants to keep Taiwan’s gross domestic product ( GDP ) growing at 3 %, keep the unemployment rate under 3.5 %, and cap inflation at 2 %.
It even plans to bring US$ 3.29 trillion in assets in proper business, which would be selected and targeted by a cross-ministry work pressure.