TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Authorities have revoked the Taiwanese ID and household registration of a Chinese spouse who promoted the military takeover of Taiwan after complaints from fellow Chinese spouses and civic groups.

Qian Li was an administrator for the Facebook group “Chinese People’s Liberation Army,” per Liberty Times. The Ministry of the Interior and other agencies determined that her actions posed a potential threat to Taiwan’s national security and social stability.

Civic organizations had also called for her residency to be canceled and for her to be deported. An official said the case is still being processed, and procedures are ongoing.

While her Taiwan ID has been canceled, she still retains residence rights. She recently made multiple inappropriate remarks, prompting numerous complaints.

A joint review committee will convene to assess whether her residence status should be revoked. “Qian Li currently holds dependent residence, not permanent residence,” an official said.

She retains access to health insurance and the right to work. If her dependent residence is revoked, she would lose insurance, be barred from working, and be required to leave Taiwan.

The official said that most Chinese spouses have affection for Taiwan and wish to build lives here, whereas Qian has consistently created social division. Many of the recent complaints submitted to authorities came from fellow Chinese spouses.

The official emphasized that those who incite military unification or strongly advocate for unification should return to China. Most Chinese spouses want to put down roots in Taiwan, and extreme cases like Qian and another individual named “Yaya” (Liu Zhenya) are rare.

Taiwan is a society governed by the rule of law, and anyone who violates regulations will be handled accordingly, the official concluded.