Stories from Taipei · Taiwan

Luo Zhicheng, previously implicated in secretly recording conversations with the president and premier, has not publicly disclosed the results of the police investigation into these incidents.

The Taipei Dome has received complaints regarding vibrations during concerts, which are described as similar to issues previously reported at the Taipei Arena.

Deputy Secretary-General Chen Qimai and Public Relations Department Director Zeng Wenxian held a press conference criticizing former President Ma Ying-jeou's visit to Central and South America.

President Lai Ching-te is reportedly facing difficulties with a 'moving out' process, prompting questions about the underlying issues.

Qiu Huiru, a representative of the People's Party, stated that the Ministry of Health and Welfare should not overstep its authority.

Aierli Group announced it will establish a NT$100 million member guarantee trust fund next Monday. This fund will be jointly supervised and managed by professional lawyers and accountants, with progress regularly explained to the public.

Even if one genuinely believes the item is ownerless, the original owner could still pursue a theft accusation.

BCC News Taiwan discussed that finding a lost phone and failing to return it to the owner or police could constitute a crime under criminal law.

Prosecutors and judges may not accept excuses for failing to return such a phone, potentially leading to theft charges.

An individual took an item, believing it to be a "gift from God." A department or bureau subsequently reported the case, leading authorities to locate a person referred to as "Old Wang." The broadcast ended before detailing Old Wang's further actions.