Patriot Alliance Association

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Chinese Patriot Alliance Association
中華愛國同心黨
LeaderZhou Qingjun
Secretary-General
FoundedAugust 13, 2018 (2018-08-13)
HeadquartersWanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan
IdeologyChinese nationalism
One country, two systems
Chinese unification
Socialism with Chinese characteristics
Anti-Taiwan independence
Political positionRight-wing
Colours  Blue,   Red,   White
Legislative Yuan
0 / 113
Party flag
Flag of the Chinese Concentric Patriotism Alliance (Party).svg
Website
www.ilovchina.org
  • Political parties
Sound truck belonging to the Patriot Alliance Association, with anti-Falun Gong and anti-Lee Teng-hui slogans, and declaring that the Senkaku (Diaoyu) Islands belong to China.

The (Chinese) Patriot Alliance Association (Chinese: 愛國同心會), abbreviated PAA, also known as the Concentric Patriotism Alliance (Chinese: 中華愛國同心會) or the Concentric Patriotism Association of China is a pro-Communist Party of China organization that supports the unification of Taiwan and China.[1][2]

The organization was founded in 1993 and has been subjected to multiple public complaints of harassment and aggression. Because of this, its members have been informally labeled "Communist thugs in Taiwan".[2] Previous attacks by members of the PAA have targeted Falun Gong-practitioners in front of the Taipei 101 square in 2010.[1][3]

(張秀葉) is a founding member of the Chinese Patriotic Alliance Association. She was born in Shanghai, married a Taiwanese and then moved to Taiwan around 1993, after which she and her husband divorced.[2] According to some sources, Zhang is considered the leader of the PAA.[3] She has been sued in Taiwan for aggravated slander.

Another member of the PAA is the Vietnamese-born Su An-sheng (蘇安生), who had reportedly kicked the former President of Taiwan, Chen Shui-bian, in the back.[4][5][6]

References[]

  1. ^ a b Wei, Katherine (21 January 2015). "Ko demands new Xinyi police chief report on alleged Falun Gong fight". The China Post.
  2. ^ a b c Cole, J. Michael (16 August 2014). "Who's Waving Those PRC Flags (and Beating People Up) at Taipei 101?". Thinking Taiwan.
  3. ^ a b Min-Hua Chiang (30 October 2015). China-Taiwan Rapprochement: The Political Economy of Cross-Straits Relations. p. 92. ISBN 9781317427940.
  4. ^ "Man sentenced to 3 days in jail for kicking ex-president". Taiwan News. 22 July 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  5. ^ Chang, Rich; Shu-ling, Ko (22 July 2008). "Chen kicked by protester at hearing". Taipei Times. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  6. ^ "Anklage: Aktivist trat Taiwans Ex-Präsidenten Chen in den Hintern". Der Standard (in German). 12 September 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2020.

External links[]

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