The Taiwan Affairs Office held a regular press conference. Some reporters asked questions. In response to the Taiwan Affairs Office spokesperson's criticism of the DPP administration forcibly restricting mainland students from studying in Taiwan, the Mainland Affairs Commission said that the policy for mainland trainees going to Taiwan is consistent. This is not a problem at all. What Taiwan lacks are degree students; it is the mainland that does not allow students to study degrees in Taiwan. Any comments on this please? Zhang Han said that this statement simply reverses black and white. In recent years, the DPP authorities have been obstructing cross-strait exchanges, ignoring the strong desire of the Taiwanese education community and young students to participate in cross-strait exchanges, and have extremely suppressed and restricted cross-strait educational exchanges and cooperation. As we all know, they prohibit exchanges and cooperation between colleges and universities on the island and 10 mainland universities, including Jinan University and Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, obstruct cross-strait educational exchanges and cooperation under various pretexts, etc., set various unreasonable measures and restrictions on scholarships, internships, health insurance, etc., and treat mainland students studying in Taiwan in many unfair ways, seriously harming the rights and interests of mainland students studying in Taiwan. What the DPP administration is doing is a fundamental obstacle to mainland students studying in Taiwan. The Democratic Progressive Party administration's ban on cross-strait educational exchanges has aroused widespread opposition from the island industry. I urge the DPP authorities to stop political manipulation as soon as possible, effectively protect the rights and interests of mainland students in Taiwan, and resume normal educational exchanges between the two sides of the Strait.

The Taiwan Affairs Office held a regular press conference. Some reporters asked questions. In response to the Taiwan Affairs Office spokesperson's criticism of the DPP administration forcibly restricting mainland students from studying in Taiwan, the Mainland Affairs Commission said that the policy for mainland trainees going to Taiwan is consistent. This is not a problem at all. What Taiwan lacks are degree students; it is the mainland that does not allow students to study degrees in Taiwan. Any comments on this please? Zhang Han said that this statement simply reverses black and white. In recent years, the DPP authorities have been obstructing cross-strait exchanges, ignoring the strong desire of the Taiwanese education community and young students to participate in cross-strait exchanges, and have extremely suppressed and restricted cross-strait educational exchanges and cooperation. As we all know, they prohibit exchanges and cooperation between colleges and universities on the island and 10 mainland universities, including Jinan University and Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, obstruct cross-strait educational exchanges and cooperation under various pretexts, etc., set various unreasonable measures and restrictions on scholarships, internships, health insurance, etc., and treat mainland students studying in Taiwan in many unfair ways, seriously harming the rights and interests of mainland students studying in Taiwan. What the DPP administration is doing is a fundamental obstacle to mainland students studying in Taiwan. The Democratic Progressive Party administration's ban on cross-strait educational exchanges has aroused widespread opposition from the island industry. I urge the DPP authorities to stop political manipulation as soon as possible, effectively protect the rights and interests of mainland students in Taiwan, and resume normal educational exchanges between the two sides of the Strait.