Kuomintang (KMT) Reform Project Series, Part 1 (whether I can come up with the next part remains to be seen).
The KMT should capitalize on its title as Asia’s pioneer of the democratic Republic of China and a century-old veteran political party by applying to UNESCO for Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) status, cultivating an image of shared national pride.
KMT Reform Project Series, Part 2.
Although our country is the Republic of China and the party’s English abbreviation is KMT, we could play with logo variations in informal settings by inserting an ‘i’ into KMT to form “KMiT”. This evokes the “Made in Taiwan” (MIT) impression, bridging the psychological distance with residents of Taiwan Island.
However, this rebranding twist should only be used occasionally. Over-emphasizing Taiwan Island must not erase the contributions and essential presence of citizens from Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, Green Island, and Orchid Island.
