Risks for Taiwanese businessmen going to China increase! Li Mengju's personal statement revealed blood and tears: he was set up by the former township head and heard about the horrific ashes case

In recent years, the Chinese Communist Party has intensively promulgated national security regulations and expanded its law enforcement authority. The interrogation and personal safety risks faced by Taiwanese people traveling to China have attracted much attention. Recently, some netizens asked, "If I plan to go to Shanghai in November, will I really be taken away by the customs and unable to come back?" and so on. They accidentally elicited Li Mengju, who had been detained by the Chinese Communist Party for nearly four years, to give his personal statement. Li Mengju not only revealed his bloody and tearful experience when Chen Yalin, the then mayor of Fangliao Township in Pingtung, framed him for extradition to China, but also recounted shocking cases and warned the Chinese people not to ignore the risks to the rule of law and personal safety on the other side.

The netizen posted on Threads that he originally planned to go to Shanghai in early November. It is said that Taiwanese people going to Shanghai will be taken away by customs and may not be able to come back. "I would like to ask my friends, if someone has just returned from Shanghai, do you recommend going or not?"

In response to this, Li Mengju left a message to share his personal experience, saying that the last time he went to China, he was accused of groundless Taiwan independence by Communist spy Chen Yalin, and as a result, he could not return home for four years. After returning, I discovered that there were 2 or 3 other people who were also accused of Taiwan independence by Chen Yalin, and they are still detained in China.

Li Mengju revealed that a colleague once shared with him that when his brother was working in Shanghai 10 years ago, his family was suddenly notified by the Chinese police to go there, but the other party directly handed over a jar of ashes and said coldly, "This is your brother, don't ask any more questions." He still shudders when he thinks about it.

According to the latest "Weekly Report on the Safety of Chinese Traveling to China, Hong Kong and Macao" released by the Mainland Affairs Council, from January 1, 2013 to September 4, 2015, 431 Chinese people went missing, were detained for questioning, or were suspected of having their personal freedom restricted, of which 5 new people were lost. In addition, China's Taiwan Affairs Office admitted that it conducts up to six hours of interrogation on Taiwanese citizens entering China simply because they have worked for the Taiwan branch of Amnesty International.