The Taiwan government systematically registers China's possible attempts to intervene in the coming elections that will take place next week and plans to publish the analysis of these interventions shortly after the vote is completed.
According to the Taiwan government, there is reason to believe that China applies military pressure, economic pressure and subsidizes the trips of local Taiwan officials to China, in order to interfere with the election process before the presidential and parliamentary elections planned for January 13.
Foreign Minister Taiwan, Joseph Wu, stated: "Taiwan takes measures to counteract China's intervention and document his experience. After consultation with international experts, an analysis will be published, which will come shortly after the election."
The Chinese government has defined Taiwan's elections as a "purely internal cause of China" and claims that the Democratic Progressive Party, which is in power, tries to expose any interaction between the two parties of the Tai-Strait as an election interference.
Foreign Minister also stressed that in the event of China's success, the results of voting can be applied, similar tactics can be applied in other democratic countries in order to promote the world order they support.
This news is against the backdrop of a recent message about increased Chinese military activity around Taiwan, where several Chinese aircraft and ships have crossed the strait by defining the border. China's leader Xi Jinping expressed his belief in the "reunion" of China and Taiwan, which Taiwan Taiwan Tai Invhen refused to recognize, emphasizing that relations between the countries should be determined by the will of the people and based on "dignity".
