Ministry of Interior: Xu Chunying's Alliance Failed to Re-elect Board Members on Time, Will Be Penalized According to Law
Taiwan's Ministry of Interior announced that the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance, led by Xu Chunying (who was indicted for violating the Anti-Infiltration Act), will be penalized according to the Civil Associations Act for failing to re-elect its directors and supervisors by the deadline. Media reports also suggest the alliance was involved in 'illegal monitoring' of Chinese spouses in Taiwan for the Chinese authorities.
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- 📰 Published: May 3, 2026 at 21:23
- 🔍 Collected: May 3, 2026 at 21:31 (7 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 3, 2026 at 21:35 (3 min after Collected)
Central News Agency
(Central News Agency reporter Lai Yu-Chen, Taipei, 3rd) Mainland Chinese spouse Xu Chunying was indicted for violating the Anti-Infiltration Act, and the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance, for which she is responsible, was found to have not conducted its affairs according to law. The Ministry of Interior stated today that the term of office for the directors and supervisors of the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance has expired and they have not been re-elected according to law. After receiving official letters, the alliance also failed to make improvements within the deadline, violating the provisions of the Civil Associations Act. Subsequent penalties will be imposed according to law.
Xu Chunying was indicted for violating the Anti-Infiltration Act. According to the indictment from the New Taipei District Prosecutors Office, Xu Chunying and Zhong Jinming, chairman of the China Cross-Strait Marriage Coordination Promotion Association, were involved in long-term close contact with Yang Wentao, director of the Cross-Strait Marriage and Family Service Center of the China Ministry of Civil Affairs, and Sun Xian, deputy director of the Shanghai Committee of the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang for the Promotion of Peaceful Reunification of the Motherland. They allegedly reported on Taiwan's political and electoral situation and also covered for Sun Xian's visit to Taiwan under the guise of business exchanges. Xu Chunying claims her conversations with Chinese officials were merely casual chats.
Media reported that the 'China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance,' to which Xu Chunying belongs, was assisting Chinese authorities in 'illegally monitoring' Chinese spouses in Taiwan and would soon be disbanded by the Ministry of Interior.
The Ministry of Interior clarified that Xu Chunying's alleged violation of the Anti-Infiltration Act, leading to her indictment by the district prosecutor's office, is currently under trial in court.
Regarding the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance, the Ministry of Interior said that investigations revealed the term of office for its directors and supervisors had expired without re-election according to law, and despite receiving official guidance letters from the Ministry of Interior, it failed to improve within the deadline. This constitutes a violation of the Civil Associations Act, and therefore the Ministry of Interior will impose penalties according to Article 58 of the Civil Associations Act.
According to Article 58 of the Civil Associations Act, if a civil association violates laws, its charter, or harms public interests, the competent authority may issue warnings, revoke its resolutions, suspend part or all of its operations, and order it to make improvements within a time limit. If it fails to improve by the deadline or if the circumstances are severe, penalties may include: 1. Removal or dismissal of its officers; 2. Ordered reorganization within a time limit; 3. Revocation of its permit; 4. Dissolution. (Edited by Lin Ke-Lun) 1150503
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(Central News Agency reporter Lai Yu-Chen, Taipei, 3rd) Mainland Chinese spouse Xu Chunying was indicted for violating the Anti-Infiltration Act, and the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance, for which she is responsible, was found to have not conducted its affairs according to law. The Ministry of Interior stated today that the term of office for the directors and supervisors of the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance has expired and they have not been re-elected according to law. After receiving official letters, the alliance also failed to make improvements within the deadline, violating the provisions of the Civil Associations Act. Subsequent penalties will be imposed according to law.
Xu Chunying was indicted for violating the Anti-Infiltration Act. According to the indictment from the New Taipei District Prosecutors Office, Xu Chunying and Zhong Jinming, chairman of the China Cross-Strait Marriage Coordination Promotion Association, were involved in long-term close contact with Yang Wentao, director of the Cross-Strait Marriage and Family Service Center of the China Ministry of Civil Affairs, and Sun Xian, deputy director of the Shanghai Committee of the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang for the Promotion of Peaceful Reunification of the Motherland. They allegedly reported on Taiwan's political and electoral situation and also covered for Sun Xian's visit to Taiwan under the guise of business exchanges. Xu Chunying claims her conversations with Chinese officials were merely casual chats.
Media reported that the 'China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance,' to which Xu Chunying belongs, was assisting Chinese authorities in 'illegally monitoring' Chinese spouses in Taiwan and would soon be disbanded by the Ministry of Interior.
The Ministry of Interior clarified that Xu Chunying's alleged violation of the Anti-Infiltration Act, leading to her indictment by the district prosecutor's office, is currently under trial in court.
Regarding the China Cross-Strait Marriage Family Service Alliance, the Ministry of Interior said that investigations revealed the term of office for its directors and supervisors had expired without re-election according to law, and despite receiving official guidance letters from the Ministry of Interior, it failed to improve within the deadline. This constitutes a violation of the Civil Associations Act, and therefore the Ministry of Interior will impose penalties according to Article 58 of the Civil Associations Act.
According to Article 58 of the Civil Associations Act, if a civil association violates laws, its charter, or harms public interests, the competent authority may issue warnings, revoke its resolutions, suspend part or all of its operations, and order it to make improvements within a time limit. If it fails to improve by the deadline or if the circumstances are severe, penalties may include: 1. Removal or dismissal of its officers; 2. Ordered reorganization within a time limit; 3. Revocation of its permit; 4. Dissolution. (Edited by Lin Ke-Lun) 1150503
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The text, images, and videos on this website may not be reproduced, publicly broadcast, publicly transmitted, or utilized without authorization.