There is much talk about how Taiwanese companies need to “go global.” What do you think about that? What’s stopping them from going global? How can our international audience be helpful?

We are going to move on to the startup environment in Taiwan. "Go start companies” seem to have become a fashionable trend in Taiwan. As someone who has worked with and founded startups before, what do you think of this trend?

Is there for example collaborating with different media to get the word out about these platforms? Because I know a lot of people when they read the news they look very angry and very impassioned about whatever it is they read, and they want to do something. It seems like ...

Are we doing anything or are you doing anything to get the word out about the availability these platforms?

How is this different from for example "Change.org" or more platforms like that people can propose petitions?

Are there concrete programs they’re doing this too? Or it’s just like through po.lis and platforms like that?

So basically you guys are putting all of the risk at the beginning when you are making the policy?

Taiwanese bureaucracy is known to be conservative and very risk-averse. How would you move them to try to do something different?

Can you explain again how that the cross opinion works?

So the system allows people in the majority to give feedback and try to convince people who don’t agree previously that their views are more persuasive.

At your panel on World Design Capital Taipei 2016 you mentioned the need for a tool to “collect more public opinions.” How do you moderate against rampant populism, problems such as “trial by public opinion,” or having the most fringe opinions become the loudest opinions?

Moving on to our next topic which is about government work. So what projects are you currently working on to increase public participation in government?

So do you think that they made that policy because of the Sunflower Movement, or they didn’t have to do deal with that at all?

What inspired you to come out of retirement and join the ministry?

So you would view the freedom of speech, et cetera, as things that are like traditional values, though these were things that we suppressed, for example, at the founding of the Republic of China.

Can you explain a little bit how that ties into your views as a "conservative anarchist?

Oh okay! Thank you so much. Tell me a little bit how you grew up to be interested in the intersection of democracy and technology. What unique educational experiences, or work experiences, have shaped your views?

Tell us a little bit about how you grew up. As I understand you were sort of a...child savant.

Hi everyone, thank you so much for coming to our livestream. I’m Darice Chang, I’m a writer with Ketagalan Media. I am here today with Ms. Audrey Tang, Taiwan’s Digital Minister. She is the youngest minister without portfolio, and she is also the first transgender minister. Thank you everyone for ...