Taiwan revokes visa of pro-Beijing Chinese influencer

The influence of Chinese people living in Taiwan should be left or deported within a few days, Taiwanese authorities said after posting a video that supports the idea of ​​forcing China to take the island.

This movement occurs when the cross -straight tension increases and doubts about China’s influence on the democratic island.

Taiwan’s state immigration bureau (NIA), who withdrew the visa of the influenza, said her actions were not tolerated in Taiwan’s sovereignty, defending Taiwan’s sovereignty.

The influenza, which was identified by the authorities with her St. LIU, moved to Taiwan from mainland China after marrying Taiwan.

LIU should leave Taiwan before it was forced to be deported by March 24, local media reported.

According to a Saturday NIA statement, she will not be able to apply for another dependent visa for five years.

It is very rare for authorities to deport Taiwanese citizens’ Chinese spouses.

LIU, Yaya in Taiwan, is better known in social media, and regularly posts a professional Beijing commentary video with a young daughter.

In the video, LIU says the island is “Taiwan,” and Taiwan repercuses on the main story of China, “Can’t separate China.”

China claimed Taiwan as part of the territory, and did not exclude the use of power. However, Taiwan is regarded as distinct from China.

LIU said, “Regardless of what Taiwanese people want, the full unification of the country is essential,” LIU said, “LIU has 480,000 followers in a video of Tiktok’s Chinese, Douyin.

“Peaceful unification is forced to be much harder than unification,” he added. “It depends on what Taiwanese choice.”

As a criticism of her video, LIU wrote to Douyin in February, “I will never back back.”

She later said in her video, “I’m trying to promote the line on both sides.”

“I’m just analyzing and sharing my views,” she said. “Taiwan’s independence is … people who actually harm Taiwanese society.”

Her remarks, along with Liu Shyh-Fang, were condemned from Taiwan leaders.

Liu is one of them 360,000 Chinese spouses living in Taiwan are increasingly investigating the intercourse tension.

President Lai China urged to strictly control Taiwan’s cross-crime exchange in the slate of measures announced last week to suppress China’s influence and penetration, saying that China was considered “creating internal divisions” in Taiwan.