TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Qian Li, a Chinese spouse and Asus employee whose Taiwan ID and household registration were previously revoked for running a PLA fan page advocating the military takeover of Taiwan, has now also had her family-based residency permit canceled, the National Immigration Agency said Tuesday.

Qian said on social media that she will file an administrative appeal within 30 days to protect her legal rights, per CNA. She also said she will seek compensation from the agency and the Cabinet.

However, Qian again posted on social media on Tuesday, calling for “giving the Chinese Communist Party a chance to govern Taiwan.” The post triggered widespread controversy.

The agency told CNA that Qian’s conduct during her stay posed risks to national security and social stability, violating Article 14 of regulations governing the residency and settlement of Chinese spouses. After consulting with the Mainland Affairs Council and other agencies, her family-based residency was revoked, and notice was delivered on Monday.

Regarding Qian’s employment and health insurance, the agency said the competent authorities will handle matters according to regulations. If she later commits other violations, relevant agencies will address them in accordance with the law.

The agency added that the length of Qian’s permitted stay in Taiwan in the future will depend on her individual case circumstances.

In August, the Ministry of the Interior and other agencies found that her operation of the “Chinese People’s Liberation Army” Facebook page posed a threat to national security and social stability. Her Taiwan ID and household registration were therefore revoked, and the Mainland Affairs Council said at the time that it did not rule out canceling her long-term residency.