| 英文摘要 |
Prior to the lifting of martial law, the 228 Incident was long considered taboo. The situation changed only after Lee Teng-hui took office. In this paper, special emphasis is given to the KMT government's mindset in dealing with the aftermath of the 228 Incident, focusing on the seventh term of the presidency, when Lee Teng-hui was appointed, as well as the first 2 years of the eight term of the presidency, i.e., the period from the establishment of the Jisihui until after the 1992 release of the Research Report on the 228 Incident. By sorting and investigating historical data, this paper concluded that the KMT government was passively compelled to approach the issue of ''dealing with the aftermath of the 228 Incident''. However, due to the unique temporal and spatial environment, the KMT government needed to broker an agreement between the ruling party and the opposition on how to deal with the aftermath of the 228 Incident, which involved a struggle between political power factions and a vertical and horizontal alliance of political spectrums. Nevertheless, this was the only way to reduce the KMT government’s internal and external resistance to negotiations. As a result, from the official perspective at the time, publishing a Research Report on the 228 Incident that held academic significance was not only expected, but also an important first step. |