WHO Secretary-General "Taiwan Racial Slanders" Raises Taiwan, April 11 3:56
WHO Secretary General of the World Health Organization, Tedross, alleged that the country had received racist defamation from Taiwan, but Taiwan's law enforcement has argued that no evidence had been found.
WHO Secretary-General Tedros said in a news conference on August 8 that he had been racist on the Internet three months ago and said, "The attack came from Taiwan. I knew, but did nothing, and rather began to criticize me. "
In response, a Taiwanese investigatory agency and the Legal Affairs Bureau's Investigative Bureau held a press conference on October 10 to argue that there was no evidence of slander from Taiwan.
On the other hand, after the secretary-general of Tedros's statement, the Research Bureau posted more than 100 posts on Twitter saying `` I apologize on behalf of Taiwanese '' and analyzed the account and spread it among Chinese users Pointed out that there was doubt.
Tedross's allegations were opposed by President Tsai Ing-wen, saying on his Wednesday that his facebook said, "Taiwan has been excluded from international organizations for many years and has a taste of discrimination and isolation more than anyone. I would like you to come to Taiwan and see how he works to contribute to the international community while receiving discrimination. "
Regarding the WHO, President Trump of the United States has been criticizing that the response to the new coronavirus is closer to China, and Tedross has called for "do not politicize the virus."