台灣陸委會近日通報一起公務員赴大陸旅遊遭盤查案例[1]。當事人為內政部下屬機關公務員，6月在福建旅遊期間被中共國安人員盤問3次，累計時間約6至7小時，期間並被查看手機[1]。被詢問內容涉及當事人的工作內容與同事情況等[1]。
陸委會副主委兼發言人梁文傑表示，「你們所知道的資訊，對方都有興趣」[1]，強調公務員不應自認為基層工作而無風險。梁文傑建議公務員「沒事不要去（大陸）」[1]。
陸委會目前維持對陸港澳地區的旅遊警示為「橙色」等級，呼籲避免非必要旅行[1]。
Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council reported a fresh case of a civil servant being interrogated during a trip to mainland China, underscoring persistent security risks for government employees traveling across the strait.[1] The individual, who works for an agency under Taiwan's Ministry of Interior, was questioned three times by Chinese state security personnel while vacationing in Fujian Province in June, with questioning sessions totaling between six and seven hours.[1] During the interrogations, the official was asked about work duties and colleagues, and authorities examined his mobile phone.[1]
In response to the incident, Liang Wen-chieh, deputy head and spokesperson of the Mainland Affairs Council, emphasized that civil servants should not assume their positions offer protection from scrutiny.[1] "Everything you know is of interest to the other side," Liang stated, advising government workers: "If there's no necessity, don't go to mainland China."[1] The council maintained its travel advisory for mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau at the "orange" level, recommending citizens avoid non-essential travel.[1]