📢 A spokesperson for the Chinese mainland's State Council Taiwan Affairs Office said today (Nov 13, 2025) that it is both legitimate and necessary for police to seek clues on illegal separatist acts.
This Thursday, Quanzhou police in the Chinese mainland's Fujian Province issued a public notice offering a bounty for information on two influencers from the Taiwan region. Wen Tzu-yu (aka "Pa Chiung") and Chen Po-yuan (aka "Minnan Wolf") are accused of spreading secessionist messages online.
Spokesperson Chen Binhua emphasized that these influencers have published inflammatory remarks targeting policies designed to benefit the Taiwan region and its residents. He called on people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait to report any tips on such illegal activities and to firmly oppose all forms of "Taiwan independence" separatism.
In today’s world of TikTok dances and viral tweets, even a single post can draw serious attention from law enforcement. 🤳 Police are upping their game to curb messages that threaten unity across the Taiwan Strait, showing how online freedom and regulation are increasingly intertwined.
Stay tuned for more updates on how online voices are shaping regional narratives! 🔍✨
Reference(s):
Mainland spokesperson: Legitimate for police to probe separatist acts
cgtn.com
