[SUB]拜被伊朗搞懵？CIA在紅海出事？新聞大白話@tvbstalk 20240127 (字幕版)

新聞大白話

27 Jan 202448:10

Summary

TLDRThe transcript covers discussions around the election for Legislative Yuan president in Taiwan, focusing on the People's Party's key role with 8 seats. There are debates over whether they should support the KMT's Han Guoyu or the DPP's You Xikun. It also discusses the crisis in the Red Sea caused by Iran-backed Houthi attacks, and a meeting between the US and China's top national security advisors in Thailand to address this and Taiwan. Experts analyze the US and China's stances, questioning why the US doesn't pressure Israel over attacks on Gaza that provoked the Houthis. There are also discussions around North Korea's nuclear threat and the strategic significance of deploying three US aircraft carriers to the region.

Takeaways

😀 The US and China held high-level talks in Bangkok to discuss geopolitical tensions, including Taiwan and the conflict in Yemen.
😮‍💨 The Houthi rebel forces in Yemen have attacked ships in the Red Sea, impacting global trade through the Suez Canal.
😠 The US believes Iran supports the Houthis and wants China to pressure Iran to restrain them.
🤔 China denies direct control over the Houthis and wants the US to pressure Israel to end attacks on Gaza.
😡 Israel continues attacks on Gaza despite UN resolutions calling for restraint.
🎭 The US rushed production of the B-21 stealth bomber to deter China from attacking Taiwan.
😕 The election for Legislative Yuan leadership in Taiwan pits the KMT against the DPP, with the TPP as a swing vote.
😳 TPP's Ke Wenzhe demands the KMT and DPP court TPP support, causing backlash.
🤨 TPP faces internal divisions between factions led by Huang Shanshan and others.
😞 Some believe TPP will struggle without elected local leaders, raising doubt about its future.

Q & A

Who are the main political parties discussed in the transcript?
-The main political parties discussed are the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), the Kuomintang (KMT), and the People's Party.
What is the key issue surrounding the election of the president of the Legislative Yuan?
-The key issue is whether the People's Party will support the DPP's candidate You Si-kun or the KMT's candidate Han Kuo-yu, given the People's Party's crucial role with its 8 seats.
What is the relationship between the People's Party and the KMT?
-The People's Party used to cooperate with the KMT in the election but now some members seem to be inclined to support the DPP after the election, causing debate within the party.
What is Ke Wenzhe's stance?
-As leader of the People's Party, Ke Wenzhe insists on voting for his own party's candidate, but his recent arrogant behavior has drawn criticism.
What are the implications of the People's Party siding with the DPP?
-If the People's Party sides with the DPP, it may undermine its credibility as it confronts the DPP during elections but supports them after. This may make voters view the party as dishonest.
What factional disputes exist within the People's Party?
-There are tensions between different factions within the People's Party, such as between Huang Shanshan and Huang Guochang. If not resolved, this could weaken party unity.
What happens if the KMT's presidential candidate loses?
-Jiang Wan-yi of the KMT said he would withdraw from the vice president election if Han Kuo-yu loses the president election. But the party should have a backup plan rather than completely give up.
What are the views on the KMT-People's Party alliance?
-Some KMT members joke about supporting the DPP's Huang Shanshan for vice president if they lose the presidency. But most see this as unacceptable and undermining the party's interests.
What are the challenges faced by the People's Party?
-Key challenges are its weak local foundation without elected regional legislators, and internal factionalism which threatens party unity.
What advice is given for the People's Party's path forward?
-They should cooperate with the pan-Blue coalition, insist on voting for their own candidates, and focus on cultivating local leaders to build an independent political identity.