Su Zhenchang. (China Review News Agency Information Photo)
China Review News Agency, Taipei, July 3 / Mainland official media CCTV, Strait TV and Southeast TV set up studios in Taiwan and recorded political commentary programs. Two resident reporters from Southeast TV were therefore abolished from their press permits and entry permits, and the two left this morning. In response to this, "Premier Administrative" Su Zhenchang mentioned in an interview on the 3rd that the deadline for these two reporters has reached, and it is just right that it has not been extended.
Comprehensive Taiwan media reports, Su Zhenchang inspected the newly added exchange channel of the North Outer Ring Road of National Highway No. 1 on the morning of the 3rd and was asked about the mainland media reporters being asked to leave the country. He said that Taiwan is free and open, and journalists from all over the country are welcome to interview, but if the work project is different from the original application content, there will be relevant legal restrictions. The deadline for the two reporters has arrived, and it is just right that they have not been extended.
When Southeast TV was connecting to the program " Strait Shinkansen " in Taiwan, a mainland host commented on current affairs with two famous Taiwanese speakers. The Green Camp believes that mainland media should prohibit political programs in Taiwan. The Mainland Affairs Council pointed out yesterday that the two have obviously involved activities that are inconsistent with the purpose of the licensing. In accordance with the relevant provisions of the Cross-Strait Regulations, the competent authority will abolish their press certificates and entry permits in accordance with the law.
The Mainland Affairs Council stated on the evening of the 2nd that two resident reporters from the mainland media Southeast TV, for violations of the previous disclosure regulations, have decided that the "Ministry of Culture" of the competent authority will no longer agree to give an extension after the two reporters' stay in Taiwan expires.
