| 英文摘要 |
The party assets of KMT in Taiwan during the 1940s were mainly assets transferred by the Japanese colonial government. Among those, factories and lands originally owned by Taiwanese businessmen but confiscated by the colonial government take the major proportion. Lu, Chiao-Hu founded Taiwan Electric Steelmaking Co in the late 1930s. Because of his background in the KMT in his early years, he was reported to the Japanese colonial government as a spy by other Japanese shareholders. Later, these Japanese shareholders illegally seized the major shares of the steelmaking company, and during Liu’s appeal, the colonial government took unfair treatment against Lu in both judicial and administrative aspects. When the KMT government retreated to Taiwan after WWII, Lu, Chiao-Hu tried to utilize his old connections and contributions to the KMT in order to take back the business. The content of the letters he wrote to many KMT leaders emphasizes the conflict between China and Japan and the persecution by Japan. However, these efforts were all in vain, and the official appeals to the KMT government were all rejected. It highlights that KMT takes the position of taking over assets transferred by the Japanese colonial government in an all-around way and not accepting the appeals. It has had a profound impact on the redistribution of Taiwanese life at the grassroots level and the wealth of prestigious families, and it has also planted the long-term cause of the 228 incident. |