The Kuomintang "legislator" Li Zhengxiu has a mainland Chinese nationality, which is suspected to have been revoked only until March 2025, causing a controversy over "dual nationalities." On the 13th, the Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council held a press conference. The deputy director and spokesperson of the council, Liang Wenjie, stated that he had not seen the documents she submitted. In the evening, Li Zhengxiu posted a rebuttal, stating that the documents were legally submitted, certified by the Straits Exchange Foundation, personally processed, and confirmed by the Immigration Agency. Now they are said to be "not seen," which she questioned as inconsistent standards and statements from the Mainland Affairs Council. Regarding the authorization for the Mainland Affairs Council to give up her mainland Chinese nationality, Li Zhengxiu said it was an application for removal of nationality, but it was not accepted.
Li Zhengxiu believes that what is more confusing is that the Mainland Affairs Council alternately discusses mainland Chinese nationality and household registration, and today it has returned to the issue of mainland Chinese nationality. The standards are inconsistent, and the statements are contradictory. If a new resident legislator who has legally followed the procedures and submitted an application can be publicly questioned after presenting all the facts, what kind of treatment would other people like me face when dealing with administrative agencies? I am willing to bear the pressure and will continue to clarify.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1857023666894983/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.