In a major political shift, Formosa has decided to abolish the practice of indefinite reelection. However, this does not prevent the province's long-serving leader, Gildo Insfran, from once again running for office. As per the new regulations, a politician can run for two consecutive terms but will need to sit out one term before they can run again. This change is seen as a significant step towards fostering political transparency and strengthening democracy.

The decision has been met with a mixed response across the nation. While some view it as a positive move aimed at preventing political monopolies, others are wary that it could be a strategy to ensure Insfran's continued influence. Insfran, who has been at the helm of Formosa's politics for over two decades, has not expressed any intentions about his political future as of yet. His potential candidacy under the new rules is a subject of intense debate and speculation.

As the dust settles around this significant political change, the focus now shifts to the upcoming elections. Will the new rules bring about a shift in Formosa's political landscape or will it be business as usual? Only time will tell.