Some "completion notes" are still identifiable. (Photo by reporter Chen Yanting)
This newspaper recently revealed that the Gaojin Sumei Group distributed cash to tribes in the name of disaster relief after the 88 Typhoon, and even used the name of disaster relief to bring some aboriginal village chiefs to Beijing to request disaster relief funds. After returning to Taiwan, the "Taiwan Aboriginal Multi-Ethnic Cultural Exchange" was run by its chief accountant Zhang Junjie. After the reports were fermented, it was learned that the red money was originally used as a "donation" to plant flags in the hometown, but for some road projects, even the township office where the road was "paved" did not know "who would spend the money." After the mud was turned into a road, it had to be managed by the office's budget.
Non-party legislator Gao Jin Sumei was prosecuted under the National Security Law, and prosecutors also revealed that the amount of money he used to win over aborigines was 170 million yuan. However, some people believe that the 20 million yuan he brought back from the Taiwan Affairs Office after visiting the General Secretary of the Communist Party of China Hu Jintao many years ago should be charity money. Is it part of it? It should be clearly clarified, but in fact, a few years after recovering the red money, Gaojin Group even used the name of disaster relief to bring the mayors who needed disaster relief to the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council in Beijing. Later, they actually brought back the red money from the China Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Strait to "pave the way" for the organization, and set up a sign of "cross-strait mutual aid, heart and hand" along the way.
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Most of the mountain road completion signs paved with red money are mottled, but the words on one of the road completion signs are still legible. The text reads, "In January 2010, Legislator Gao Jin Sumei arranged for Kasuga Township Mayor Chen Zhaozhong to visit Beijing and hold talks with Director Wang Yi of the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council. During the meeting, Township Chief Chen Zhaozhong mentioned the plight and needs of Kasuga Township after Typhoon Morakot, and Director Wang Yi promised support on the spot. 20 In November 2011, the ARATS notified the post-disaster community public works construction in Kasuga Township and entrusted the Taiwan Aboriginal Multi-Ethnic Cultural Exchange Association to implement it. At the end of December, the ARATS donated funds, and finally the funds were signed by Gao Jin Sumei and the Taiwan Aboriginal Multi-Ethnic Cultural Exchange Association, and the Taiwan Aboriginal Multi-Ethnic Cultural Exchange Association was clearly listed as the "implementation unit".
There are about four such road projects in Laiyi and Chunri, Pingtung, whose sources of funding obviously belong to foreign countries and whose use process is not subject to public inspection. It is reported that the township office was not notified of the development of some sections or even the entire road in these roads, resulting in the original non-managed stone Nibanong Road being paved. The road was paved with asphalt or cement, and was even directly called "Gaojin Road" by nearby residents. On the one hand, the association asked the villagers along the road to continue to support the Gaojin faction. On the other hand, it left it alone after the road was paved. The township government, under pressure from voters, even had to spend public funds to take over the management, which was like wiping the butt of red money.
Some "completion notes" are already mottled. (Photo by reporter Chen Yanting)
Some of the "completion signs" are still legible, with the words "Mainland China Association for Relations Across China Charity Project" written loudly. (Photo by reporter Chen Yanting)
