As for the eligible sites for nuclear waste in Taiwan Pingtung's Mutan village, Matsu's Chukuang and Taitung's Tajen and Chinfeng - Taipower will strengthen communications with the four villages and speed up its nuclear waste plan[…]]
Juguang 莒光 (Jǔguāng) Matsu’s most southerly township got its current name in the 1950s when Chiang Kai-shek made a speech comparing it to the ancient Chinese city of Ju, where more than 2,500 years ago a defeated king planned the counterattack which would restore him to the throne.
The Lienchiang County government (which administers Matsu’s 36 islands and islets) estimates that — excluding facilities still in use by Taiwan’s military — some 256 underground fortifications, tunnels, air raid shelters, and other related structures were constructed in Matsu’s four townships: Nangan, Beigan, Juguang, and Dongyin.
2021 February 5, Yimou Lee, Ben Blanchard, “China's latest weapon against Taiwan: the sand dredger”, in Peter Hirschberg, editor, Reuters[5], archived from the original on 05 February 2021, APAC[6]:
DAMAGED CABLES On five occasions last year, the dredgers damaged undersea communication cables between Nangan and Juguang, another isle in the Matsu group, the three Taiwanese officials told Reuters. Mobile phone and internet services for the islanders were disrupted, they said. There were no such incidents in 2019.
2021 June 8, Kelvin Chen, “Taiwan's Control Yuan investigates ecological impact of China's illegal sand dredging”, in Taiwan News[7], archived from the original on 08 June 2021[8]:
China will soon encourage Chinese sand dredging ships to anchor in an area 12 miles off the coast of Lienchiang County’s Juguang Township, he added.
2023 March 13, Hsin-peng [趙興鵬] Chao, “Grumbling troops show military lacks power”, in Julian Clegg, transl., Taipei Times[9], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-03-13, Editorials, page 8[10]:
A resident of Juguang Township (莒光) in Lienchiang County (Matsu) recently took some photos of messages written in the sand on a beach.
