Former Taipei City Councilor Bai Rende testified in the Jinghua City corruption case, claiming the issues were too "soft," drawing laughter. | FTV News reporter Huang Guocheng News link: The Taipei District Court is hearing the Jinghua City case. This morning, in addition to subpoenaing Shen Qingjing and Huang Jingmao, Ko Wen-je was mentioned. They also called in witnesses, including former Taipei City Councilor and National Chengchi University professor Bai Rende. Chen Pei-chi, who recently posted a message expressing her grievances on behalf of her husband, appeared calmer this time around. Regarding Ko Wen-je's previous courtroom outbursts at prosecutors, which may have constituted blatant insults, prosecutors have already requested court footage. Attorney Li Yu-sheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that Ko Wen-je had signed off on the Jinghua City corruption case, sending it to the Taipei District Court. Today's summons to Professor Bai Rende, who attended the meeting, is primarily intended to clarify the details of the meeting...

Chinese companies poach talent and steal secrets! Prosecutors and investigators raid 16 companies, interviewing 100 individuals. Eastern News reporter Zhao Yixiong. News link: Taiwan's tech talent is the lifeblood of the national economy. Under the National Security Law, engineers seeking to move to mainland China are prohibited from stealing trade secrets held in Taiwan, a practice punishable by up to 12 years in prison. However, the Investigation Bureau conducted a nationwide sweep of Chinese companies operating privately, uncovering 16 implicated companies, including leading Chinese optoelectronics and semiconductor companies. These companies have offices in locations like Hsinchu and Neihu Science Park, posing a threat to national security. Fidelity Law Firm attorney Li Yusheng stated that this case involves core national technologies, which are legally prohibited from investment or acquisition by mainland China. If these critical trade secrets are obtained through improper means such as theft or reproduction using shell companies and then leaked to the enemy...

Doctor mistakenly used counterfeit bills to buy a gift box! Prosecutors ruled it "difficult to identify" and granted non-prosecution | TTV News reporters Li Tingxi and Zhang Xinzhi News link: A doctor collected medical bills from a patient and used the money to buy a gift box at a department store. The clerk discovered that one of the 100-yuan bills was counterfeit. The doctor was charged with counterfeiting. However, prosecutors argued that counterfeit bills are increasingly sophisticated, making them difficult to identify, and that misuse of the bills in a hurry is not uncommon. The doctor ultimately received a non-prosecution. Attorney Li Xin of Fidelity Law Firm stated that knowing that counterfeit bills are counterfeit and still using them for the purpose of defrauding others constitutes the crime of counterfeiting under the criminal law. In this case, the perpetrator used multiple bills at once, only one of which was counterfeit. The judge ruled that he was negligent and did not notice the counterfeit bill and did not...