The DPP authorities were exploded to consider selling Sun Yat -sen Memorial Hall

In order to "prevent confiscation by the mainland", the DPP authorities were exploded to be sold to the Sun Yat -sen Memorial Hall in Macau.

Taiwan ’s pro -green Times said on the 13th that there are currently only three officials left at the Taipei Office in Macau, and the last annotation will expire on October 30 this year. The Macau Special Administrative Region Government may ask the Taiwanese party to sign a commitment, otherwise no endorsement will be issued. In the case of no formal resident personnel, the Sun Yat -sen Memorial Hall in Macau may be "confiscated", so the Taiwan MAC has discussed the sale and disposal. It is reported that the property rights of the Sun Yat -sen Museum in Macau are registered under the name of the Singapore APHS Port Huada Travel Co., Ltd., which is wholly -owned by the MAC. The anniversary area is about 439 square meters and the current value is 30 million yuan. It has been handled by the Taipei Office in Macau. Some familiar officials said that although the Singaporean company is 100 % controlled by the MAC and is the safest way in this way, it does not rule out that the mainland is "directly confiscated". Therefore, if the situation is critical, consider selling priority. "

The DPP "legislator" Zhang Liao Wanjian claimed on the 13th that it was not possible to sign a letter of commitment to sign up to Macau, in favor of handling the assets, and commemorating the cultural relics to return to Taiwan. Lin Jiaxing, deputy chairman of the Kuomintang Cultural Communication and Director of the Party History Museum, questioned on the 13th that the memorial is an important monument in Taiwan. At present, the property rights and management are responsible for the MAC. Worried about it to be sold so, does it mean that they may abandon Taiwan's property? This principle is unreasonable. Even if the Tsai authorities themselves acknowledge that the management is improper, the reason why there is not good care.

It is understood that the Sun Yat -sen Museum in Macau is located in Wendi Shi Street, Macau Special Administrative Area. The building was first built in 1918. In 1931, the building was affected due to the explosion of the Governor's House of Governor's residence in Macau. The Portuguese authorities made compensation to Sun Yat -sen's son Sun Ke, and Sun Ke rebuilt it into the appearance of the current building. The building was renamed Sun Yat -sen Memorial in 1958.

After the Tsai Ing -wen authorities came to power, cross -strait relations continued to deteriorate, and the relationship between Taipei and Macau and Hong Kong also became worse. Last June, the Macau Special Administrative Region government stated that the Macau Economic and Cultural Office in Taipei suspended operation. After Chen Xuehuai, the director of the Taipei Office in Macau, retired and returned to Taiwan in July 2019, the MAC has not announced that the new representative was announced. According to the "Liberty Times" reported on the 13th, the Taipei office officials in Hong Kong have returned to Taiwan last year, but the Taiwan authorities still have two real estate in Hong Kong: one is an old building located on Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Peninsula. The Foundation is used as enrollment, assisting Hong Kong people to Taiwan, schooling, examination distribution and other businesses; the other in Tsuen Wan schools in New Territories in Hong Kong, on -site buildings and facilities belong to the Taiwan authorities, but the land is owned by the Hong Kong SAR Government and is currently rented to it to the Hong Kong SAR Government. Baptist University. In addition, when the Taiwan "Party Property Association" investigated the Kuomintang and the attached organization in overseas property, the "China Rescue Federation" found that there was a "Zhongshan Library" in Hong Kong, which was purchased by the Taiwan authorities to pay 2 million yuan. Now Managed by a Hong Kong company controlled by the Foundation of the Foundation of "Salvation".

Global Times special reporter Yang Weimin in Hong Kong

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