Welcome back again, CHP listeners all around the world.

Lauselomont comrade here with you once again.

This time bringing you the grand finale of this series covering the history of Taiwan.

Over the past nine and a half hours, spread out over 14 episodes.

We looked at Taiwan's history from the prehistory of the Indigenous Austronesian people,

living throughout this island paradise, with all its earthquakes and typhoons.

And we took the story all the way up to the presidential administration of Mayingcho

in the last episode. And over the past several episodes in particular, I've tried to offer you

a general intro to the two main political parties in Taiwan's government and where both of them

stand on some of the key issues. Despite the generalizations here and there,

I hope you're at least getting a flavor for the differences between the two coalitions,

the blue and the green. The pan blues, the fun lang li'en mung,

besides the KMT who comprise the majority of that coalition. There's the people's first party,

the new party, and nonpartisan solidarity union. We know where the KMT stands on many issues.

And those aligned with the pan blues today might think the status quo works best for Taiwan.

The pan-green coalition, the fun li'en mung, now we've looked at their early struggles and

rise. They have a few points of contention with the pan blues, as we saw last episode, the KMT's,

tried to make amends for their past atrocities and injustices. But there remains a chasm between

the blues and the greens over how much more the KMT should be held accountable for all the

hell they wrought for so many and for so long, even two two-way to have to the compensation

and the apologies. The matter is still not over in the eyes of many greens. Too many of those

responsible got handed a pass. Same with the past interpretation of the history of Taiwan and

...