Professor Wang Po-Chi, in an interview with PTS News Network, discussed the “aging” of cash-out drivers in fraud rings and the arrest of two individuals aged 59 and over by Pingtung police. Published: 2026/5/22 12:34 Updated: 2026/5/22 15:08

Published: 2026/5/22 12:34 Updated: 2026/5/22 15:08 Wang Rou-ting, Xu Zheng-jun, Xu Meng-yi / Local Report Pingtung police cracked two fraud cases and arrested the money mules who appeared to withdraw money. However, the two men, aged 59 and 68 respectively, are significantly older than those arrested in the past. Scholars speculate that the elderly either had financial needs or had …

The Department of Criminal Justice at Ming Chuan University held a project research presentation session for the Class of 2011.

On May 22, 2026, from 9:00 AM to 5:20 PM, the Department of Criminal Justice at Ming Chuan University held a project research presentation session for the Class of 2011. Third-year students presented their research findings in group oral presentations and poster sessions. The morning session was judged by professors Huang, Tsan-Song, Tai, Shih-Mei, Wang , Gwo-Jyh, and Chang, Hui- …

Professor Wang Po-Chi , in an interview with The Epoch Times: Proposed Joint Litigation Penalties for Drug-Driven Driving; Scholars Urge Cross-Ministerial Efforts to Trace the Source and Break the Chain

[Epoch Times, May 14, 2026] (Epoch Times reporter Zhuang Aijun, Taipei, Taiwan) Recently, Taiwan has seen a series of drug-driven driving accidents in Kaohsiung, Changhua, and New Taipei City, causing serious injuries and deaths. The Ministry of Transportation recently stated that it will discuss “joint liability penalties,” requiring all passengers in the vehicle to be punished if the driver is …

Teacher Wang Po-Chi was interviewed by ETtoday In-Depth Report: The case of a junior high school student slashing his throat continues to escalate; the juvenile delinquency case and the Juvenile Justice Act’s protection and rehabilitation have sparked controversy. [ETtoday In-Depth Report]

The 2023 case of a junior high school student slashing his throat sparked public outrage. After committing the crime, the perpetrator not only posted online mocking the victim, but also, due to the protection afforded by the “Minor Affairs Act,” was able to apply for parole after four years, leading many to question whether “human life is too cheap.” The …