Taiwan cancels a visa of pro-beyling Chinese influence

A Chinese influence living in Taiwan must leave the island within days or be deported, the Taiwanese authorities said after it publishes videos supporting the idea of ​​China to take the island with force.

This move comes at a time of increased transverse tension and an increase in suspicions of operations on the Chinese influence on the democratic island.

The Taiwan National Immigration Agency (NIA), which cancels the visa of influence, said its “behavior is advocating to eliminate Taiwan’s sovereignty and are not tolerated in Taiwanese society.”

Influenzer, identified by the authorities by his surname Liu, has moved from continental China to Taiwan to a dependent visa after marrying a Taiwanese man.

Liu has until March 24 to leave Taiwan before being forced, local media reported.

She will not be able to apply for another dependent visa for five years, according to a NIA statement on Saturday.

Liu, better known on social media like Yaya in Taiwan, regularly posts videos to comment with her young daughter.

In the videos, Liu calls the island as “Taiwan Province” and sounds the state story of China that Taiwan is an “integral part of China.”

China claims that the self -governed Taiwan as part of its territory and has not excluded the use of force over it. However, Taiwan sees himself as different from China.

“The full union of the Motherland is a necessity, regardless of what the Taiwanese want,” Liu said in a Douyin video, the Chinese equivalent of Tiktok, where she has 480,000 followers.

“The peaceful union is much more difficult than the unification by force,” she added. “It depends on what choice Taiwanese make.”

As a critic against her videos, Liu published on Douyin in February that she will never back down.

Later, she said she “tries to promote the good on both sides” through her videos and “eliminates the gap between people.”

“I just analyze objectively and share my own views,” she said. “Those who insist on Taiwan’s independence … are those who cause real harm to Taiwanese society.”

Her remarks have been condemned by Taiwan’s leaders, with Interior Minister Liu Fang saying that freedom of speech is not an “excuse” to call for the invasion of Taiwan.

Liu is among 360,000 continental Chinese spouses living in Taiwan, whose activities are increasingly considered against the background of intensifying the tension of a cross -strand.

In some of the measures announced last week to restrict Chinese influence and infiltration of the island, Taiwanese President Lai Ching called for more stringent control of the exchange of cross-cuts, which he believes are considered by China as a way of “creating internal divisions” in Taiwan.