The Aieri voyeurism case continues to escalate; equipment supplier admits senior management instructed them to "destroy evidence." Lawyer Li Yusheng explains that the voyeurism case at the cosmetic clinic may involve violations of privacy and child sexual abuse laws.

The Aieri voyeurism case continues to escalate; equipment supplier admits senior management instructed them to "destroy evidence" │ Mirror News reporter Zhang Jinghan

News link:https://youtu.be/E94lQKv0ups?si=nDm4nhYKSpX0XOBj

A well-known chain of medical aesthetic groups, Aierli, has been embroiled in a voyeurism scandal. Police and prosecutors are now searching all branches across Taiwan and reviewing patient records to identify potential victims. However, during the investigation, it was discovered that a surveillance engineer surnamed Xie had received instructions from higher-ups to dismantle and even format the surveillance mainframes in 10 branches in central and northern Taiwan in an attempt to destroy evidence. It was also discovered that minors were among those filmed.

Attorney Li Yusheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that consumers of cosmetic procedures are usually adults, but if minors have visited clinics for related treatments and were subsequently filmed without their consent, the case could be upgraded to a case under the Child Sexual Exploitation Prevention Act. The prosecutor's grounds for requesting detention in this case include the crime of child sexual abuse. Obviously, the prosecutor has already found sexual images of minors on the seized surveillance hard drive, and there should be sufficient evidence to establish that a crime has been committed.

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