Taiwan News / This staunch opponent of China won the presidential election in Taiwan - snakes started crawling on Jinping's chest

Taiwan News: The results of the presidential elections in Taiwan have shattered China's dreams. The pro-China candidate has suffered a massive defeat in this election. The staunch anti-China candidate has won with a thumping victory. Due to this, snakes have started coiling on the chest of Chinese President Xi Jinping. The presidential elections in Taiwan have finally been completed under the mediation of America. In this election, Taiwan's ruling anti-China party has registered a bumper victory in the presidential election. According to the report, Taiwan's current Vice President Lai Ching Te has won the presidential election. This has created panic in China. Vice President Lai Ching-tey, representing the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), was contesting against outgoing President Tai Ing-wen.

Let us tell you that China considers Lai Ching Te as a dangerous separatist and has condemned him many times as such. China has also rejected Lai Ching Teh's repeated calls for talks on disputed issues. Lai says he is committed to maintaining peace in the Taiwan Strait and promoting the security of the island. Taiwan's ruling party presidential candidate Lai Ching-te on Saturday won an election that China has framed as a choice between war and peace.

Opposition party accepted defeat

Taiwan's main opposition party Kuomintang (KMT) candidate Hou Yu-ih has accepted defeat in this election. Lai's Democratic Progressive Party, which advocates Taiwan's separate identity, has registered a landslide victory. Lai Ching Teh's party rejects China's territorial claims. The party was seeking a third consecutive term, which was unprecedented under Taiwan's current electoral system. But ultimately his demand has been fulfilled by the voters. Lai faces two rivals for the presidency, the KMT's Hou and former Taipei mayor Ko Wen-je of the smaller Taiwan People's Party, which was only founded in 2019. Speaking to reporters in the southern city of Taiwan ahead of the vote, Lai encouraged people to vote. “Every vote is valuable, because this is Taiwan's hard-earned democracy,” he said in brief remarks.