Taiwan eliminates the pro -Beijing Chinese effect visa

The Taiwanese authorities said that one of the Chinese influencers living in Taiwan should leave the island within days or be deported.

This step comes in a time of increased cross tensions and increased doubts about Chinese influence on the democratic island.

“Its behavior calls for the elimination of the sovereignty of Taiwan and is not tolerated in the Taiwanese society.”

The influencer, which the authorities identified with his title Liu, moved from the mainland of China to Taiwan on a visa after marrying a Taiwanese man.

Local media reported that Leo has until March 24 to leave Taiwan before she was forcibly deported.

You will not be able to apply for another five -year visa, according to a statement issued on Saturday.

Liu, known on social media as Yaya in Taiwan, regularly publishes the videos of commenting with her young daughter.

In videos, Liu refers to the island as “Taiwan Province” and leads to the Chinese state’s account that Taiwan is “an inseparable part of China.”

China claims that Taiwan is self -governmental as part of its territory, and has not ruled out the use of force on it. Taiwan, however, sees itself distinct from China.

“The complete monotheism of the motherland is a necessity, regardless of what the Taiwanese people want.”.

“Peaceful monotheism is much more difficult than monotheism by force,” she added. “This depends on the options that the Taiwanese people choose.”

With the installation of criticism against her videos, Liu on Dwayne was published in February that she “will never retreat.”

She later said that she was “trying to promote goodness on both sides” through her videos and “eliminating the gap among people.”

“I am just analyzing my topic and sharing my own views,” she said. “Those who push the independence of Taiwan … are the ones who cause real harm to the Taiwanese society.”

Her statements raised a condemnation from the leaders of Taiwan, as Interior Minister Liu Sheh Fang said that freedom of expression “was not an excuse” to invite Taiwan’s invasion.

Leo Ben 360,000 Chinese couples on the mainland living in Taiwan, their activities were increasingly examined amid cross -crossed tensions.

In a list of measures announced last week to reduce Chinese influence and infiltration on the island, the Taiwanese President Lay Cheng Ter called for the tougher control over the narrative exchanges, which he said was seen as a means of “creating internal sections” in Taiwan.