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一 |     央视网消息：据中央气象台网站消息，吉安市气象台2024年04月28日15时16分发布冰雹橙色预警信号：预计未来6小时内，峡江县东部、万安县东部、永丰县北部的部分地方可能出现冰雹天气，局地伴有雷暴大风和短时强降水等强对流天气，请注意防范。　　防御指南：　　1.政府及相关部门按照职责做好防冰雹的应急工作；　　2.气象部门做好人工防雹作业准备并择机进行作业；　　3.户外行人立即到安全的地方暂避；　　4.驱赶家禽、牲畜进入有顶蓬的场所，妥善保护易受冰雹袭击的汽车等室外物品或者设备；　　5.注意防御冰雹天气伴随的雷电灾害。    Taipei, Oct 10 (UNI) Taiwan on Monday marked the "Double Ten" or 10 October, the self-ruled island's national day.

The annual celebration is especially significant this year -- tensions with Beijing, which claims Taiwan as its territory, are at an all-time high, reports BBC.

China's leader Xi Jinping, who has been particularly vocal about "re-unification", is set to get a third term at a historic Communist Party meeting next week.

Ironically, 10 October has nothing to do with Taiwan or any moment in its history. It, in fact, marks the day in 1911 when an uprising began in Wuchang in central China that eventually led to the collapse of the last imperial dynasty -- and the establishment of the Republic of China.

So why is Taiwan celebrating the day? Because the island's official name is still The Republic of China on Taiwan. The flags flying across Taipei today are still of the white star on a blue and red background.

It is a peculiar legacy of the Chinese civil war. In 1949, the defeated nationalist regime of Chiang Kai-shek fled across the Taiwan strait to Taipei. For decades Chiang held Taiwan in an iron grip, while continuing to proclaim his regime "the true democratic government of Free China", the BBC reported.

Today all of this seems slightly absurd -- and for so many Taiwanese, especially the younger generation, it is.

Opinion polls this year suggest that 70to 80 per cent of people here now consider themselves "Taiwanese". That is a significant increase from a decade ago, when around half the population still said they were "Chinese".

This trend has not gone unnoticed in Beijing, and it is retaliating, the report said.

Around half of the island's population now supports formal independence, even under threat of attack from China. A poll last year showed 75 per cent of Taiwanese say they would fight a Chinese invasion.

UNI MR。

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Published on:02:04:58