Taiwan rejects Chen Tongjia’s application for a visa to Taiwan

Taiwan homicide suspect Chen Tongjia’s surrender to Taiwan is feared to be blocked again. The government of the Republic of Korea (ROK), which has been in the midst of a war with the U.S. government, is expected to take the lead in the fight against terrorism. The case is being investigated by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The two sides are in a dispute over the judicial process, with several Hong Kong media outlets citing reports that Taiwan has refused to accept the visa applications of Chen Tongjia and the Anglican Communion’s Provincial Secretary Guan Haoming, who assisted Chen.

Kuan did not respond to the report, but only forwarded it to the Land Commission on Wednesday night (March 14) in a communication group with the media. The Taiwan government and the Hong Kong government must first complete the legal procedures and negotiate with each other before Chen can enter Taiwan.

On Wednesday afternoon, Kwan was photographed by Hong Kong media on his way to the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Admiralty with his passport, Chen Tongjia’s ID card, and a visa document with Chen Tongjia’s name on it. He was holding a passport, an ID card, and a visa document with Chen Tongjia’s name on it. When asked if there was any relationship with Chen Tongjia’s visit to Taiwan, Guan said he didn’t want to respond for the time being and would inform again if there was any further information.

In a regular press conference on Thursday, Vice Chairman of the Land Commission Chiu Chui-Cheng reiterated that the district attorney’s office in Shihlin had received a letter from Chen Tongjia through his appointed lawyer, and also called for a fact-based investigation of Chen’s case, and that the Hong Kong government should respond pragmatically to our earlier request for mutual legal assistance, and work together to help bring the suspect to justice and achieve justice. The case involves the exercise of jurisdiction and public authority between Taiwan and Hong Kong.

The government’s goal in Chen’s case is very clear: to achieve justice and to give justice to the victim’s family as soon as possible, so that Chen can receive a fair trial and due punishment.