Mainland Chinese spouses 結果共8筆

The Mainland Affairs Council clarifies that only 278 Chinese spouses in Taiwan need to submit documentation, correcting reports of nearly 1,000. The council urges compliance and offers assistance.

The DPP urges a review of the Nationality Act amendment, which affects mainland Chinese eligibility for public office in Taiwan. The proposal seeks clarity on legal ambiguities.

Taiwanese groups protested a policy requiring Chinese spouses to renounce citizenship, affecting 12,000 people. They demand a halt to the mandate and a government apology.

The Mainland Affairs Council announced over 3,100 former mainland Chinese nationals have submitted proof of nationality loss. Meetings on policies are set for June 13, 23, and 24.

Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency will hold info sessions in June to help 12,000 Chinese spouses submit proof of loss of original nationality. Sessions in Taichung, Kaohsiung, Taitung, and Hualien offer one-stop services. Check the agency’s website for details.

The Mainland Affairs Council in Taiwan announced new options for Chinese spouses to replace proof of renunciation of nationality. This addresses challenges with the original requirement. Eligible individuals can use a declaration method or delay submission due to specific circumstances. Applications start Monday via personal delivery, mail, or email.

China’s Taiwan Affairs Office criticizes Taiwan for revoking a Chinese national’s residency permit, sparking debate over judicial measures and national security.

The National Security Bureau (NSB) chief Tsai Ming-yen has announced that Mainland Chinese spouses who accept funding from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will be handed over to judicial authorities. Tsai stated that while he respects the activities of Mainland Chinese spouses in Taiwan as long as they are legal, he urged vigilance in monitoring collaborations with united front work operations, activities with political objectives, and accepting funding from the CCP and its organizations in Taiwan. He emphasized that if there is concrete evidence, individuals will be handed over to judicial authorities. The potential inclusion of mainland China-born Xu Chunying in the Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) at-large legislative candidate list has raised national security concerns. Xu claims to no longer carry any Chinese status and therefore believes she is not obligated to observe its laws. Tsai did not publicly comment on Xu’s case. In other news, Tsai stated that the case involving Democratic Progressive Party legislator Chao Tien-lin’s alleged extramarital affair partner being a spy is now in the courts for examination. Tsai respects the outcome of the investigation and refrained from further commenting as the case has entered judicial proceedings.