President Ma Ying-jeou said Friday that Taiwanese Taekwondo athlete Yang Shu- chun's disqualification at the Asian Games in Guangzhou because of controversy over sensors in her footwear was unacceptable and that Taiwan will fight until justice prevails. Ma assured the country that the government, particularly the Cabinet-level Sports Affairs Council (SAC) , will throw its full support behind Yang and will also press the Asian Games hosts for a fair judgment. 'This campaign will not stop till an acceptable response has been made,' the president vowed. Yang was disqualified because of sensors in her footwear with 12 seconds left in the first round of her 49-kg division bout Wednesday in which she enjoyed a 9-0 lead against her Vietnamese opponent. The 25-year-old Yang, who was seen as a gold medal favorite for Taiwan in this year's Asian Games, was not allowed to continue the match. Stunned and reduced to tears by the disqualification, Yang insisted on her innocence, saying that she entered the competition area only after game officials had examined and approved her electronic gear, used for recording scoring hits. Premier Wu Den-yih said the government will throw its full support behind Yang and will assist in referring her case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport under the International Olympic Committee (IOC) if necessary. 'There is no way for us to swallow such a wrong, ' the premier said. Also Friday, Vice President Vincent Siew said the government has instructed the SAC to make all information and evidence ready to fight for justice for Yang and Taiwan. Yang was told by the judge that two extra sensors in the heels of her foot guards were against regulations and that she was disqualified. The following day, World Taekwondo Federation (WTF) Secretary-General Yang Jin-suk of South Korea said in a news conference that the athlete cheated because game officials did not discover the two extra sensors when checking her electronic foot guards. The main reason behind the disqualification was because she used substandard sensors that were not noticed in the pre-game inspection, Yang Jin-suk told reporters. The WTF official agreed, however, that the case should be further investigated in a careful manner in order that justice is served. But Yang Shu-chun argued that 'I was told to remove the two sensors following a trial round of kicks with my opponent before the match started.' She said she immediately removed the devices at the request of game officials. SAC Minister Tai Hsia-ling described the WTF official's statements as contradictory and totally unacceptable. Tai said she might bring the controversial case to the international sports arbitration authorities if the WTF fails to come up with a reasonable explanation. 'Remarks made by Yang Jin-suk on Thursday differed from his Wednesday comments,' she argued. Tai said she will also lodge a protest with the Asian Games authority over the incident, which she said has been extremely unfair for the affected athlete. 