The Chinese influencer who lives in Taiwan must leave the island within a few days or be deported, Taiwanese authorities said after posing videos that support the idea of Kina to lead the island by force.
This move comes at a time of enhanced tension of cross -country and increase suspicion of Chinese influence on surgery on the Democratic Island.
The Taiwan National Immigration Agency (NIA), which took a visa of influence, said that “her behavior advocates the elimination of Taiwanese sovereignty and does not tolerate in Taiwanese society.”
The influencer, which the authorities identified with her surname Liu, moved from the continental China to Taiwan to a dependent visa after marrying the Taiwan man.
By March 24, Liu left Taiwan before it was forcibly deported, local media reported.
She could not apply for another addicted visa for five years, Nia’s statement said on Saturday.
Liu, better known on social networks like Yaya in Taiwan, regularly posts videos about Pro-Beijing comments with her young daughter.
In the videos, Liu calls the island as the “Taiwan Province” and echoes of the Chinese state storytelling that Taiwan is “an inseparable part of China”.
China claims that he was self -governed by Taiwan as part of his territory and did not exclude the use of force over it. Taiwan, however, is seen as different from China.
“The complete unification of the homeland is necessary, no matter what the Taiwans want,” Liu said in one video of Douyin, a Chinese equivalent of Tiktoca, where there are 480,000 followers.
“Peaceful unification is much harder than force unification,” she added. “It depends on what elections the Taiwanese people bring.”
As she posted a criticism against her videos in February, Liu posted at Douyin that she “would never be withdrawn”.
She later said that “she was trying to promote well on both sides” through her videos and “eliminate the gap between people.”
“I only objectively analyze and share my own views,” she said. “Those who advocate for independence in Taiwan … are those who do real harm to the Taiwan society.”
Her remarks have caused the condemnation of Taiwan’s leader, and the Minister of the Interior Liu Shyh-Fang said that freedom of speech “is not an excuse for” to call for invasion of Taiwan.
Liu is among more than 400,000 Chinese spouses living in Taiwan, whose activities were increasingly observed by the reinforcement of the tension of cross -country.
In the plaque, the measure of the announced last week for the suppression of Chinese influence and infiltration on the island, Taiwanese President Lai Ching-Te called for a firmer control among the leakage exchanges, which he said had seen China as a way to “create internal divisions” in Taiwan.
