China News Service, October 28. According to Taiwan's "United Daily News" report, Kuomintang "legislator" Chen Yixin said in Taiwan's "Legislative Yuan" forum on the 28th that he recently received a report that a Qing Dynasty cultural relic collected in the Taipei Palace Museum "" The jade-yellow-glazed and green-colored dragon-patterned bowl" has been broken by the National Palace Museum in Taipei, and the high-level officials of the National Palace Museum in Taipei ordered to cover up the matter.

The picture shows the green dragon bowl.

Image source: Official website of the National Palace Museum, Taipei.

　　Chen Yixin pointed out that according to the content of the report, this cultural relic has never been exhibited to the public. During the implementation of the digital collection of cultural relics in February last year, when the green dragon bowl was removed from the warehouse, the cultural relic was accidentally broken. The personnel immediately reported to Wu Micha, director of the National Palace Museum in Taipei, but Wu Micha ordered that the artifact should not be handed in or recorded, nor should an inspection report be made before the restoration was carried out. Handle with top secret, so as not to leave any evidence.

　　Chen Yixin said that if this is true, this will be the first time the National Palace Museum in Taipei has broken treasures, and Wu Micha must be held accountable.

Chen Yixin said that the National Palace Museum in Taipei may not have deliberately broken the treasures, but it was intentional to try to hide them afterwards. Breaking the treasures is responsible for administrative negligence, and the intention to deceive the treasures is more serious political responsibility.

　　Chen Yixin broke the news again. What's more serious is that there are more than one treasures broken. The report pointed out that the National Palace Museum in Taipei recently broke another Ming Dynasty blue and white porcelain. This porcelain is more precious than Qing Dynasty porcelain bowls. As a result, Wu Micha and the senior officials of the National Palace Museum in Taipei did the same trick again, intending to hide the evidence and deceive others with the same method.

After a thorough investigation, if it is true, Su Zhenchang is asked to apologize, and Wu Micha is responsible for stepping down.