Taiwanese citizens discriminated by Chinese in Australia

[gambit]

The bottom line is many states do not include political affiliation in their discrimination clause, and the issue of creating a separate "Taiwanese" identity is simply that, a political agenda. Good luck with such a litigation in the US. Last time I've checked, the Supreme court even rejected case of LGBT against restaurant owner that refused them service via discrimination clause.

At one point in the US, slavery was legal. But was it morally right?

Your use of the LGBT case is inapplicable because the Taiwanese employee, as far as we know, demanded no treatment from her employer that had any effect because of her claiming to be Taiwanese. All she wanted was a job running tables. Her 'political agenda', laughable as you tried to put it, could not materially harm the restaurant in any way. Unless you are willing to stretch 'harm' to mean loss of some customers who maybe offended that they were served by a Taiwanese.

 

[bbccdd1470]

Thing is... they're weak. And their bygone masters are also weak. China is strong - and what the weak want is irrelevant to the strong. You know who's also weak? India. That's why what India wants the Maldives to do doesn't matter - because China is strong and supports President Yameen.

Don't listen to those Indians. Looks at those people in the picture where most of them are not over 30s, so how the heck they would know they are better off under the British. They are too young to understand what actually happened under the colonial rule. In fact, most of people who support the British rules are young people who didn't experience much and even know what really happened at that time. They are just "China" haters and very fews in numbers.