A woman who was born in Taiwan and is running for One Nation has said party leader Pauline Hanson was right to warn about Australia being swamped by Asians 20 years ago.

Shan Ju Lin said she believes Ms Hanson was talking about the Chinese, and old the ABC "good Asians" will vote for One Nation at the next Queensland election.

She told the ABC that "European people" find it hard to distinguish between Chinese and people from other parts of Asia.

Ms Lin believes Ms Hanson was right to use her maiden speech to federal parliament 20 years ago to warn that Australia was at risk from a tide of immigrants.

"She sees the problem ahead of everybody, including you and me. Everything she said is happening now," Ms Lin told the ABC.

Ms Lin, a teacher who will contest the seat of Bundamba, has been in Australia for 26 years after moving from Taiwan.

She believes China's communist government poses a threat to Australia, and is buying up too many assets.

"I feel the Chinese Communist Party is a great threat to Australia because they bought a lot of businesses and our harbours and properties," Ms Lin said.

"They will take over power of Australia. They will form their own government. Would you like 20 million people to move to Australia? Would you like to see that happen?"

China and Taiwan have long been at odds politically, and Ms Lin told the ABC her dislike of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) dates back to her birth.

"There are two groups of Asians ... The good Asians will be like me," she said.

"The other group will be supporting CCP, and those people who support CCP are selfish people."