How long will Taiwan continue to fight for independence?

Now that the mainland has successfully implemented payment operations, it has made life a lot more convenient, which is obvious to everyone. If mobile payments ...

Mar 10,2022 | June

Now that the mainland has successfully implemented payment operations, it has made life a lot more convenient, which is obvious to everyone. If mobile payments overcome the fear of being watched and stolen, anyone will love it after living a convenient life.

people may be monitored, and the experience of mainland China may not necessarily be transplanted to Taiwan. Mobile payment is not a product of mainland China, it is always a matter of convenience and certainly not a uniform problem. So, why is action payment tied to the "struggle for unification and independence"? In this article, payment gateway system architecture，the author talks about the relationship between Taiwan's populist culture and economic issues.

Convenience is different but concerns about being monitored?

Whether the implementation of mobile payments will be monitored is obviously not a question of b. For example, just because modern computers use internet access doesn't mean it has to be monitored. In Taiwan, legislation should protect people's privacy, and fear of being monitored shouldn't be a reason for the government to forgo payment for enforcement actions.

The topic of payment is the convenience of life. Take the Taipei MRT as an example. If you need to take the MRT to and from get off work every day, you will consider using easycard instead of cash. Now that the mainland has successfully implemented payment operations, it has made life a lot more convenient, which is obvious to everyone. If mobile payments overcome the fear of being watched and stolen, anyone will love it after living a convenient life.

All issues in mainland China are divided

The point is, why would action payments be bound by the struggle for independence? The main reason is that since Taiwan's civil rights are populist democracy, it's just a question of status and not worth doing. The issue of mobile payment just happened to be successfully implemented in the mainland. Now as long as we want to involve the mainland, we have both pro-mainland and anti-mainland factions on the Internet, and there can always be heated debates on the Internet.

However, problems like mobile payments are impossible in Taiwan province, which is "too democratic". Every voter, every political party, just wants to draw conclusions according to his own ideas, and "seeing yourself" has become the best reason not to draw conclusions and results. With democracy, Taiwan has forgotten the principle of people's livelihood. It is difficult to reach consensus and convergence on all issues, and it is even more difficult for Taiwan to achieve results. The clearest example of this is not only the failure of mobile payments (such as convenience tools) but also the problems of transportation infrastructure (such as Taoyuan Express) for 20 years.

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