Taiwan withdraws a visa of pro-Pency Chinese impacts

Chinese influence that lives in Taiwan must leave the island for a few days or be deported, Taiwan’s authorities said after it posted videos that support the idea of ​​China, which takes the island by force.

This step comes during the intensified intensity of cross -interstitial and increased suspected Chinese impact operations on a democratic island.

The National Immigration Agency of Taiwan (NIA), which withdrew the visa of influence, stated that its “behavior advocated the elimination of the sovereignty of Taiwan and is not allowed in Taiwan society.”

The introduction of power, determined by the authorities with her name Liu, moved from the mainland China to Taiwan for a dependent visa after a marriage to the Taiwanese man.

Liu, by March 24 to leave Taiwan before being forcibly deported, local media reported.

According to NIA’s statement on Saturday, she was unable to apply for another dependent visa.

Liu, better known in social media, like Yaya in Taiwan, regularly publishes pro-Beikin comments with his young daughter.

In the video, Liu calls the island as “Taiwan’s province” and repeats China’s state story that Taiwan is “an unbroken part of China.”

China claims that self -governing Taiwan within its territory did not rule out the use of force over it. Taiwan, however, sees himself different from China.

“The full association of the Motherland is a necessity, no matter what Taiwan people want,” Liu said in the same video on the Duine, Chinese equivalent of the ticket, where she has 480,000 followers.

“A peaceful association is much more difficult than unification by force,” she added. “It depends on the choice of Taiwan people.”

As the criticism of her video, Liu, in February, posted on Duena that she “never retreated”.

She later said that “trying to promote good on both sides” through her videos and “eliminate the abyss between people.”

“I just analyze objectively and share my own view,” she said. “Those who pushes for Taiwan’s independence … These are the ones that cause true damage to the Taiwanese society.”

Her remarks were condemned by Taiwan’s leaders, and Interior Minister Liu Shich-Fang stated that freedom of speech was “not justification” to call for invasion of Taiwan.

Liu is among more than 400,000 Chinese spouses living in Taiwan, whose activities are increasingly being studied against the background of intensification of cross tensions.

In the signs of the measures announced last week, to stop the influence and infiltration of Chinese on the island, Taiwan President Li Ching-Tai called for tougher control over crosses, which, he said, regarded China as a way to “create internal divisions” on Taiwan.