讀後心得

The online influencer "亞亞" has been required by the Immigration Agency to leave the country by today at 11:59 PM due to her statements advocating for the unification of Taiwan with China, or she will face forcible expulsion. This morning, she protested in front of the Ministry of the Interior, and in the evening, she held a press conference at Songshan Airport. The scene was filled with the noise of supporters and opponents arguing. 亞亞 emphasized that her departure is out of respect for Taiwan's laws, not an admission of wrongdoing, which drew criticism from the crowd. She stated that leaving puts pressure on her children and ultimately hopes to return to Taiwan through legal channels in the future.

The Chinese social media influencer "Yaya" Liu Zhenya has been required by the Immigration Department to leave Taiwan by 11:59 PM today (25th) due to her remarks promoting the unification of Taiwan with China, otherwise, she will face forced expulsion, attracting widespread public attention. Around 7 PM tonight, after completing her check-in at Songshan Airport, Yaya held a press conference where supporters and opponents were present. When she stated, "I am not leaving because I think I was wrong," it provoked angry responses from the crowd: "Admit your mistake!"

This morning, Yaya, accompanied by the Taiwan International Family Mutual Aid Association, went to the Ministry of the Interior to hold a press conference, drawing support from anti-communist influencer Ba Jiong and his supporters on-site. Although the police took isolation measures, loud shouts echoed throughout, with frequent exclamations of "Yaya go back!" Ba Jiong also attempted to contact Yaya multiple times for "communication." In the evening, when Yaya arrived at Songshan Airport to prepare to leave for China, the chaos intensified; she repeatedly called for the crowd not to crowd around and asked everyone to be quiet, requesting a little respect. When Yaya explained that she was leaving on the advice of her lawyer, choosing to comply with Taiwanese law to avoid leaving a stain on her record, the crowd shouted again, "Don't come back!"

Yaya then expressed her hope to return to Taiwan normally in the future to engage in legal proceedings, only to be met with loud responses from the crowd: "Go back!" Ultimately, Yaya reiterated that she was not leaving because she thought she was wrong, but out of respect for Taiwanese legal procedures, which again drew angry shouts: "Still won't admit your mistake!" Before boarding, Yaya mentioned that she has recently spent little time with her children and that leaving under such accusations has placed significant pressure on her children; she hoped to spend the time before boarding with them.