Myanmar has a long way to go in its quest for democracy because of its constitution, which guarantees the military 40 per cent of the seats in Congress and does not provide for elections. In order to solve Myanmar's ethnic and religious issues, Myanmar must carry out constitutional reform that calls for One World under One Set of Laws, with international law given precedence over domestic law. Reform should include a semi-presidential government with a parliament and cabinet, as well as popular election of the heads of government branches.

The key to solve the human rights issue in China is democracy and the rule of law. Taiwan needs to improve its system into pure form of democratic governance so we can be a role model for the mainland China and reform the Chinese communists. We must make Chinese government yield its power to people through constitutional reform and decentralize the governmental structure by direct elections of the deans. For more, please see the Charter for Permanent Peace and Development.

These burdens have come to the fore as Taiwan’s economy has lagged and the birth rate has slowed, and the government must take action to prevent them from taking down the entire pension system The KMT has doggedly resisted all attempts to end this patently unfair situation, and reform is urgently needed to save the pension system.

These burdens have come to the fore as Taiwan’s economy has lagged and the birth rate has slowed, and the government must take action to prevent them from taking down the entire pension system The KMT has doggedly resisted all attempts to end this patently unfair situation, and reform is urgently needed to save the pension system.