Taekwondo athlete Yang Shu-chun departed for Seoul Friday to attend a meeting that could see her banned from the sport for protesting her controversial disqualification at the Asian Games in November. Chinese Taipei Taekwondo Association (CTTA) President Chen Chien-ping and Yang's two coaches, Liu Ching-wen and Liu Tsung-ta, accompanied her on the two- day trip. The meeting is scheduled for Saturday. Yang was disqualified in her first match in the Asian Games women's under 49 kilogram division on Nov. 17 after being accused of wearing two extra electronic sensors on her socks to score more points. Dumbfounded by her disqualification after taking a 9-0 lead against her opponent, Yang remained in the ring for an extended period of time despite requests from officials to leave, unwilling to accept what happened. Replays of the match showed that Yang had removed the two sensors before her bout began and taekwondo officials gave inconsistent explanations of the reasoning behind Yang's dismissal, sparking questions about the legitimacy of the disqualification. Speaking prior to her departure at the airport, Yang reiterated her innocence and said she would adopt a 'business as usual' attitude at Saturday's meeting, called by the World Taekwondo Federation's disciplinary committee. Chen said that at the request of the WTF, the CTTA had submitted three written statements from him, Yang, and Liu Tsung-ta, offering detailed evidence to protect the rights and interests of the athlete and coaches. 'There is just one set of facts related to the matter, and we will do our best to restore the truth at Saturday's meeting, ' Chen said, expressing hope for 'a good outcome.' Although Taiwan has officially registered an appeal with the Court of Arbitration for Sport against the disqualification, he made it clear that 'we don't want to see it get to that point.' 'The SAC and CTTA have reached a consensus on the issue, which is to maintain the rights of the athletes, coaches, and association and not be banned from competitions or have our rights revoked,' he noted. 