The thought of political economy in Taiwan's communication enters the post-Hong Jian-san era.
A Chinese national spouse, "亞亞," was determined by the Ministry of the Interior to pose a threat to national security due to her short video on TikTok promoting unification with China, leading to the revocation of her residence permit and a deadline for her departure from the country. This incident has sparked discussions on freedom of speech and the defense of democracy, and has revealed that some scholars have failed to explore how Taiwan can respond to China's penetration of social media from a structural crisis perspective. These short videos have become tools for China to conduct emotional manipulation and cultural unification, delivering political messages through entertainment content and influencing Taiwan's collective identity. Experts are calling for a rethinking of how to effectively respond to the hegemony of modern social media and algorithm manipulation in order to establish cultural discourses that resist totalitarianism, rather than remaining stuck in traditional discussions of media publicization.