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Has the deep-green domino effect collapsed? Taiwan's "Joyful Island Alliance Party" posted an article suggesting "unification could be considered."


Straits Herald
From Fujian Province , May 25, 2026, 12:46:33
According to a comprehensive report by the Straits Herald, the "Joyful Island Alliance Party," a staunchly pro-independence political party founded by Kuo Pei-hung, former chairman of Taiwan's "Formosa Television," and others, recently published an open letter to mainland China on its official website. The letter stated that it was willing to adjust its pro-independence stance under certain conditions and even "consider becoming part of the People's Republic of China," sparking heated discussions in Taiwanese political circles and online. Since the "Joyful Island Alliance" has always been considered a pro-independence group, this statement has been described by some media outlets in Taiwan as "the first domino to fall for Taiwan independence."
Guo Beihong
The "Joy Island Alliance Party" stated that if the mainland is willing to grant a legally binding commitment of "Taiwanese people governing Taiwan and a high degree of autonomy," it is willing to reconsider its stance on unification and independence under specific conditions and consider becoming part of the People's Republic of China.
Furthermore, the article also points the finger at the United States, claiming that its long-standing ambiguous policy in handling the Taiwan Strait issue is harming Taiwan and the entire East Asia region, and even describing it as an extension of "Western neo-imperialism" and "neo-militaristic order."
Public information shows that the "Joy Island Alliance Party" was founded in September 2019 and has long advocated "Taiwan independence" and proposed goals such as "independence referendum, name rectification and UN membership".




