Two Taiwanese mainland Chinese officials were given a 31st deadline to leave the country due to remarks about military unification

 








Two Chinese-born Taiwanese spouses, Xiaowei and Enqi, have been ordered by the Taiwan Immigration Agency to leave the country by the 31st due to their pro-unification rhetoric. Enqi will depart on her own in the evening of the 31st.  According to the Taiwan Immigration Agency, a woman surnamed Zhao with the online name "Xiaowei" and a woman surnamed Zhang with the online name "Enqi" were each asked to leave the country before March 31 because they held up the five-star national flag on their Douyin accounts, repeatedly declared that "Taiwan is an inalienable part of China", "the PLA exercises demonstrated strong military strength and firm maintenance of national sovereignty", and supported the use of force to unify Taiwan.  Enqi arrived at Songshan Airport around 3:00 AM on the 31st and was scheduled to board a flight to Chengdu around 6:00 AM. Xiaowei had not yet appeared at the airport as of press time. However, if she does not depart voluntarily in accordance with Immigration Agency regulations, she will be subject to forced deportation.  On the 28th, "Xiaowei" and "Enqi" went to the front of the Presidential Palace in Taiwan with their husbands, holding banners that read "Give me back my mother's rights" to petition, and also posted new videos on their respective Douyin accounts, emphasizing that they did not advocate military reunification.  On the 29th, "Enqi's" Douyin account "Enqi in Taiwan" once again uploaded a video titled "The bumpy road is the process of growth", and changed her statement to say that she was afraid of war and did not want to see planes flying over her children's heads.  As for Xiaowei, she expressed her gratitude for everyone's concern. Media reports indicate that her husband explained that Xiaowei held up the five-star flag and declared "Taiwan is part of China" simply to earn money through livestreaming, and that this was not her true intention. However, her Douyin account has since disappeared.  Our station previously reported that last week, Chinese spouse Liu Zhenya, also known as "Yaya in Taiwan", was asked by the Immigration Agency to leave the country within a specified period of time due to his military unification theory. He flew back to Fuzhou on his own on the evening of the 25th and left the airport under the escort of dozens of people.  On the afternoon of the 31st, influencer Ba Jiong posted on social media, stating that he and several reporters were waiting near Xiaowei's home, and urged netizens to "gather at Songshan Airport at 4:00 PM to happily send Enqi back to the abyss." Influencer Minnanlang then livestreamed from Songshan Airport and purchased a Sichuan Airlines ticket to Chengdu, stating that he would also help see Enqi off.  On the evening of the 31st, Taiwan's Immigration Agency issued another press release regarding the "Xiaowei" woman surnamed Zhao, stating that if she fails to leave the country as scheduled, she will be forced to leave the country in accordance with the law, and emphasized that "public power cannot be challenged."









Two Chinese-born Taiwanese spouses, Xiaowei and Enqi, have been ordered by the Taiwan Immigration Agency to leave the country by the 31st due to their pro-unification rhetoric. Enqi will depart on her own in the evening of the 31st.

According to the Taiwan Immigration Agency, a woman surnamed Zhao with the online name "Xiaowei" and a woman surnamed Zhang with the online name "Enqi" were each asked to leave the country before March 31 because they held up the five-star national flag on their Douyin accounts, repeatedly declared that "Taiwan is an inalienable part of China", "the PLA exercises demonstrated strong military strength and firm maintenance of national sovereignty", and supported the use of force to unify Taiwan.

Enqi arrived at Songshan Airport around 3:00 AM on the 31st and was scheduled to board a flight to Chengdu around 6:00 AM. Xiaowei had not yet appeared at the airport as of press time. However, if she does not depart voluntarily in accordance with Immigration Agency regulations, she will be subject to forced deportation.

On the 28th, "Xiaowei" and "Enqi" went to the front of the Presidential Palace in Taiwan with their husbands, holding banners that read "Give me back my mother's rights" to petition, and also posted new videos on their respective Douyin accounts, emphasizing that they did not advocate military reunification.

On the 29th, "Enqi's" Douyin account "Enqi in Taiwan" once again uploaded a video titled "The bumpy road is the process of growth", and changed her statement to say that she was afraid of war and did not want to see planes flying over her children's heads.

As for Xiaowei, she expressed her gratitude for everyone's concern. Media reports indicate that her husband explained that Xiaowei held up the five-star flag and declared "Taiwan is part of China" simply to earn money through livestreaming, and that this was not her true intention. However, her Douyin account has since disappeared.

Our station previously reported that last week, Chinese spouse Liu Zhenya, also known as "Yaya in Taiwan", was asked by the Immigration Agency to leave the country within a specified period of time due to his military unification theory. He flew back to Fuzhou on his own on the evening of the 25th and left the airport under the escort of dozens of people.

On the afternoon of the 31st, influencer Ba Jiong posted on social media, stating that he and several reporters were waiting near Xiaowei's home, and urged netizens to "gather at Songshan Airport at 4:00 PM to happily send Enqi back to the abyss." Influencer Minnanlang then livestreamed from Songshan Airport and purchased a Sichuan Airlines ticket to Chengdu, stating that he would also help see Enqi off.

On the evening of the 31st, Taiwan's Immigration Agency issued another press release regarding the "Xiaowei" woman surnamed Zhao, stating that if she fails to leave the country as scheduled, she will be forced to leave the country in accordance with the law, and emphasized that "public power cannot be challenged."

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