Archive of content related to Taoyuan.
Cheng Wanjun, former editor-in-chief of the magazine "Law and Life," was sentenced to six years in prison for commenting on Xi Jinping. After his release, he fled to Thailand and flew to Taiwan on November 3 to seek help, but was deported back to Thailand due to a lack of valid documents.
On November 3, Cheng Wanjun, former editor-in-chief of "Law and Life" magazine, flew from Thailand to Taiwan Taoyuan Airport to seek short-term humanitarian protection and transit to a third country. He is currently restricted to the airport holding lounge. He stated that although the UNHCR in Thailand classified him as a high-risk case, his personal safety could not be guaranteed.
Taiwan's Taoyuan District Prosecutors Office reported on September 9th that they had dismantled an organ trafficking ring composed of seven adult defendants. The group recruited victims online, planning to control them and smuggle them to mainland China for organ harvesting. Those involved have been investigated and dealt with according to law.
On August 28, the Taoyuan District Prosecutors Office searched Xinxin Electronics, suspected of transshipping products made in mainland China to Taiwan and then labeling them "Made in Taiwan," seized related items, and questioned 100 defendants and relevant witnesses. The defendants were released on bail ranging from NT$15 million to NT$300,000.
On the third day of Taiwan's Han Kuang Exercise, it entered the joint anti-landing phase. Taoyuan conducted Thunder 2000 multiple rocket artillery fire support drills, and the Kinmen Defense Command conducted live-fire shooting against sea and air targets.
Lai Ching-te has concluded his visit to Taiwan's African diplomatic ally Eswatini. Despite encountering obstacles on his return journey when transit permits for the airspace of three Indian Ocean countries were canceled, he eventually returned to Taoyuan Airport safely aboard the Eswatini King's private jet.