The opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) unveiled Thursday its plan to show more documentaries in Taiwan about the human rights movement in China's minority areas of Xinjiang and Tibet, after the screening of a film about exiled Uighur activist Rebiya Kadeer was rescheduled due to Beijing's objections. The plan is aimed at countering China's interference with Taiwan's freedom, according to DPP spokesman Chao Tien-lin. 'China has brutally meddled in Taiwan's internal affairs and freedom of speech, artistic creation and performance on many occasions. The barbarious attitude of China is where the real problem lies,' Chao said. Besides introducing the documentaries into Taiwan, their directors and the personalities featured will also be invited to visit Taiwan to experience the country's democracy and freedom, Chao said. China has expressed strong opposition to the screening in Taiwan of 'The 10 Conditions of Love', a documentary about Kadeer's life, which was originally scheduled to be shown at the Kaohsiung Film Festival in October. Beijing has branded Kadeer as a terrorist and accused her of plotting the riots that took place in July in the city of Urumqi, the capital of Xinjiang Province. The Kaohsiung City government later pulled the film from the festival and screened it in advance this week, after local tourism and hotel businesses raised concerns that Chinese tourists might boycott the city in protest. In the wake of the controversy, several pro-independence groups have invited Kadeer to visit Taiwan. It is uncertain if the visit, which Kadeer hopes could take place in December, will be approved by Taiwan authorities. Chao said the DPP welcomes Kadeer's visit and the party's chairwoman, Tsai Ing- wen, will not rule out the possibility of meeting with Kadeer if she is allowed to come to Taiwan. 