Updated: 2025-09-29 9:25 PM [Epoch Times, September 29, 2025] (Epoch Times reporter Chang Huairen, Taipei, Taiwan) Fraud cases have become a focus of public attention in recent years. However, historical data from the National Police Agency reveals that drug cases remain at a consistent level, with the number of Tier-two drug cases far exceeding that of other Tier-two drugs. Scholars …
Teacher LIN,SHU-LI was interviewed by PTS News Network: A 70-year-old woman was arrested in Taichung for accepting bribes after applying for a foreign affairs position and becoming a driver.
Published: 2025/9/29 12:56 PM Updated: 2025/9/29 2:32 PM Lin Jiansheng, Wang Longtao / Local Report A 70-year-old woman in Tainan City, who applied for a job as a foreign affairs representative for a company, was recently arrested by police while being sent to Taichung to collect payments. She claimed she was merely assisting the company with foreign affairs and had …
Professor Wang Po-Chi is interviewed: Rooftops are in a legal gray area: How can the rights of renters be protected? [Liu Yipin, Xu Rongjun, Cai Yihui, Taipei]
2025-09-25 Teetops, operating on the edge of the legal spectrum, are a haven for many young people on a budget, often forced to resign themselves to the reality of renting. While seemingly affordable, their unstable metal roofs, landlord-built partitions, and shared electrical circuits make them high-risk areas for natural disasters and fires. Older apartments, in particular, often have interconnected rooftops, …
Teacher LIN,SHU-LI in an interview with the Commercial Times: When banks also become victims of fraud
September 22, 2025, 5:50 PM, Commercial Times, Huang Zhifang Recently, a banker at a well-known bank branch lost control after conducting an unusual customer check, slammed a table, and attempted to jump. Fortunately, a colleague quickly restrained him, averting tragedy. This case further illustrates that the financial industry is not only investing more manpower, material resources, and even financial resources …
Teacher LIN,SHU-LI was interviewed by T-Breaking News: Taiwan’s fraud hasn’t peaked, it’s just getting started | Property mortgaged and transferred, still owes money | AI fake prosecutors and police defrauded 90 million | How to effectively fight a fraud lawsuit | Scammers’ orders to achieve their mission, distrusting family members | Victims and defendants | New fraud tactics exported internationally | Even if you’re not greedy or stupid, you still get scammed [#T-Breaking News] 20250919
Fraud cases in Taiwan are becoming increasingly rampant, with diverse methods, even using AI to impersonate prosecutors and police. Victims not only lose money but may also be burdened with debt due to being forced to mortgage their properties. Many victims ignore warnings and even distrust family members’ advice, leading to repeated scams. Fraud syndicates tailor their tactics to different …
In an interview with PTS News, Wang Po-Chi stated that identity checks make it difficult for criminal gangs to recruit foreigners, leading to numerous fraud and drug-related cases.
Published: 2025/9/16 7:31 PM Updated: 2025/9/16 9:12 PM Chen Guanxun and Zhang Zijia / Comprehensive Report Last year (2024), at least 3,600 foreign suspects were apprehended in Taiwan, over a third of whom were involved in fraud and drug-related crimes. Some scholars analyze that factors such as easier financial incentives and difficulty in verifying their identities have led domestic criminal …
Teacher LIN,SHU-LI interviewed by ETTV News: Regulations governing AI-generated wanted photos
LIN,SHU-LI / Assistant Professor, Ming Chuan University September 15, 2025, 3:35 PM Charlie Kirk, a key ally of President Trump, was murdered during a university speech, shocking and attracting worldwide attention. The FBI immediately issued a wanted notice and released surveillance footage of the suspect. However, since the footage only showed a vague side profile, enthusiastic netizens, eager to help …
Teacher LIN,SHU-LI ,in an interview with the Liberty Times, stated: “We fully support banks in verifying abnormal accounts.”
Recently, to prevent fraud and illegal accounts, many banks have been freezing accounts with “long periods of inactivity” and “low balances.” This has sparked public outrage and even led to websites being heavily attacked by anonymous netizens, who complained about the inconvenience of having to visit a bank counter to “unlock” accounts. In fact, identifying abnormal accounts is a core …