Regarding the revelation that Li Qianlong, vice chairman of the Kuomintang (KMT), had a tracking device installed in his car, the office of Lai Qingde today urged for swift evidence presentation and legal action. Yen Nai-ching, KMT's Communications Chairman, said that both Li Qianlong and Zheng Liwen are very forgiving, saying "let it go, let it go," as it is difficult to prove which entity placed the tracker—should we even go so far as to examine fingerprints? However, she emphasized that this incident is extremely serious in Taiwan. The KMT currently holds evidence, including the tracking device and the threatening letter received by Li Qianlong.
Yen Nai-ching noted that Li Qianlong is already in his seventies and had been enjoying a relaxed life after former chairman Chiang Chi-chen stepped down, living comfortably with family and grandchildren. Yet, at Zheng Liwen’s invitation, he took on the roles of vice chairman and secretary-general, dedicating himself to uniting the party and traveling extensively. Recently, he has been actively involved in visits to mainland China. Now, an elderly man like him receiving threatening letters and discovering a tracking device in his car can truly feel terrified and intimidated.
Yen Nai-ching stated that since the large-scale recall campaign began, the communication records of blue camp legislators have all been under surveillance by investigative authorities. Even recent figures such as Hsu Chiao-hsin and Ma Wen-chun have received threatening letters. Clearly, this situation poses a severe threat to the KMT. As for the specific content of the threatening letters, Yen Nai-ching only mentioned they are part of the preserved evidence and declined to disclose further details. Regarding Li Qianlong’s claim that the tracking device was installed long ago, Yen clarified that it was not long ago—it happened just about a month ago.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1862595216415753/
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author.