On Chinese and Taiwanese social media, images and videos of the archipelago, which is a short distance from the Chinese city of Xiamen, were captured by these drones.
In one of the films, Taiwanese troops can be seen hurling stones at one of them as they try to fend her off.
When asked about the recordings, Zhao Lijian, a spokeswoman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, said that since the demonstrations are taking place over Chinese land, the topic does not merit all of this commotion.
Taipei was incensed by the response and compared the drone harassment to thieving.
The people of Taiwan do not welcome those who enter without permission, according to a statement from Taiwan’s foreign ministry, regardless of whether they smash down doors or spy from the air.
“The Chinese Communist Party’s expansionist, authoritarian government has always made it a daily routine to harass other countries and thus it deserves the title of regional troublemaker,” she added.
Taiwan lives under the constant threat of being invaded by China, which considers the island part of its territory and must be taken back one day, by force if necessary.
Following Nancy Pelosi’s visit to the island earlier this month, tensions in the Taiwan Strait rose to their greatest point in many years.
In retaliation, China conducted a week of military exercises on land and at sea that were unparalleled since the middle of the 1990s, including aviation displays over the Kinmen Islands.
Taiwan’s Ministry of Defense has simply fired flares at these marches thus far, but it has warned that it will take all necessary precautions, including dropping them if required.
Chinese rally banners flying and a heated accusatory dispute between Taipei and Beijing
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