Ko Wen-je controversy 結果共23筆

Hau Lung-bin criticizes confidentiality breach in Ko Wen-je’s investigation. Authorities detained Ko over the Core Pacific case. Hau calls for probe into leaks.

Discover how Taiwan People’s Party plans to address judicial justice issues through outdoor lectures and forums amid controversy surrounding their chairman’s detention. Learn more about their initiative.

Discover the story of Peggy Chen, wife of Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je, as she apologizes for a controversial NT$43 million office purchase and addresses allegations surrounding her family’s finances in an emotional TVBS News interview.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: DPP’s Wu Szu-Yao calls for unity amid TPP protests over the Core Pacific Plaza case and the detention of TPP Chairman Ko Wen-je. Read more on the controversy and its impact on legislation.

Discover the latest on Taipei’s Core Pacific Plaza project: Mayor Chiang Wan-an calls for judicial clarity on legality amid allegations against former Mayor Ko Wen-je. Read on for details on the ongoing investigation and city officials’ statements.

1. 台北地檢署與前副市長彭振聲上訴京華城案 2. 檢方傳喚柯文哲,柯拒絕配合被逮捕 3. 京華城容積率由392%增至840%引爭議 4. 沈慶京疑透過應曉薇向柯文哲關說

Discover the latest on the legal battle involving former Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je and the Core Pacific City project. Prosecutors plan to appeal his release without bail amid bribery and corruption allegations.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political scene as TPP Legislator Huang Shan-shan defends Chairman Ko Wen-je against accusations of ignorance on the Core Pacific City project, emphasizing procedural adherence and criticizing misinformation.

Discover the latest on Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je as he addresses allegations of misusing political donations and property purchases. Thousands rally in support amid speculation of leadership changes.

Explore the controversy surrounding Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je’s use of election subsidies to buy an office, amid debates on political funding practices.

Explore the intense critique by Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je, who compares President Lai Ching-te’s actions to Adolf Hitler, emphasizing the importance of law and checks in democracy.

Explore the escalating political tension in Taiwan as TPP Chairman Ko Wen-je accuses President Lai Ching-te of betraying public trust and undermining the constitution, amid disputes over parliamentary reform bills.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: TPP Chairman Ko Wen-je opposes the formation of a special investigation unit, advocating for legal fairness. Learn more about the controversy and potential TPP-KMT collaborations.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) Chairman Ko Wen-je plans to file a lawsuit against Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) spokesperson Justin Wu after denying allegations of attempting to influence support for the legislative speaker candidate. Wu welcomes the legal action and calls for a clear courtroom discussion with all relevant communication records. The controversy arose after the election of the legislative speaker, with Kuomintang (KMT) members Han Kuo-yu and Johnny Chiang securing victory. The TPP accused certain DPP members of negotiating with Ko for a reciprocal endorsement arrangement. Wu asserts that Ko proposed the arrangement, but the DPP did not accept it. Wu demands that Ko explain why he abstained from the second round of the speaker election and raises questions about transparency in the recent election.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) presidential candidate Ko Wen-je is facing allegations of illegal usage of farmland in Hsinchu, which has sparked controversy. Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) spokesman Cho Kuan-ting claimed on Facebook that industrial waste, including bricks, cement, and steel bars, was found during the excavation of the farmland’s parking lot. He called for a legal investigation and urged Hsinchu Mayor Ann Kao to take Ko Wen-je into custody. The Hsinchu City Government confirmed that the farmland, owned by Ko, was not being used for farming and demanded modifications within 30 days. Ko admitted that the farmland had been used as a parking lot for tour buses without proper authorization for the past two years. He pledged to pay the income tax owed and donate the parking lot’s earnings. Ko also sought assistance from TPP legislator-at-large nominee Huang Kuo-chang to handle the issue legally. Cho accused Ko of knowingly violating the law and emphasized that he should take responsibility for the damaged farmland. The allegations against Ko may have implications for his presidential campaign.

KMT presidential candidate Hou Yu-ih’s campaign office accuses TPP candidate Ko Wen-je of being inconsistent regarding the polling dispute during the attempted formation of a joint KMT-TPP ticket. Ko expressed dissatisfaction with the KMT’s internal politics and claimed that the majority of Taiwanese people desire a change in governance. Hou’s spokesperson refutes Ko’s narrative, stating that if polling numbers are within the margin of error, both candidates are considered equal. The spokesperson accuses Ko of refusing to accept scientific facts and remaining stuck in his contradictions.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) vice-presidential candidate Cynthia Wu and legislative candidate Chen Wan-hui visited Nanfangao Nantian Temple in Yilan on Saturday morning. Wu, who has faced criticism online for allegedly having a ＂princess syndrome,＂ chose to remain silent when approached by journalists. After spending less than 30 minutes at the temple, Wu left the scene in good spirits, communicating through gestures from her car window. Chen praised Wu for her friendly demeanor and support for digital healthcare and transformation initiatives. Chen also emphasized that Wu is approachable, though not as accustomed to facing the public as former mayor Ko Wen-je. The brief visit was due to subsequent scheduling commitments, with Chen promising to invite Wu back to Yilan for local delicacies in the future.

During a three-way election talk in Taipei, Kuomintang presidential candidate Hou Yu-ih revealed a private message sent by independent candidate Ko Wen-je, implying that Terry Gou, another independent candidate, needs a reason to withdraw from the race. The gathering, attended by Gou, Hou, Ko, former president Ma Ying-jeou, and KMT chairman Eric Chu, has been seen as a classic pre-election scene. Hou accidentally disclosed Ko’s comments about Gou needing an excuse to step down. Ko had intended to hold a meeting among the three parties to demonstrate their commitment to Taiwan’s future. By giving Gou a chance to host the meeting and act as a driving force behind the KMT-TPP ticket, Ko believed Gou could withdraw from the race without embarrassment. Gou was reportedly shocked by this revelation, as he was unaware of the messages exchanged. Wu Tzu-chia, president of Formosa Online, commented on the incident, highlighting Gou’s surprise and his initial intention to promote opposition unity. However, Ko’s reaction to the leaked message was ironic, as he criticized Hou and exposed his own pretense, adding further controversy to the already heated election atmosphere.

Taipei was filled with political debate as Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) presidential candidate Ko Wen-je criticized Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) presidential candidate Lai Ching-te over his family home’s illegal construction. Ko questioned why Lai’s illegal buildings were not demolished like his mother’s and former legislator Huang Kuo-chang’s. This controversy emerged after the formation of the TPP-KMT alliance, which Lai publicly criticized as a blatant power grab. Lai argued that the alliance does not represent Taiwan’s mainstream public opinion and accused the candidates of lacking national security protection and comprehensive national plans. Ko retaliated by claiming that the DPP’s election strategy relies solely on rallying the Chinese Communist Party. This ongoing dispute between the two parties intensifies as they compete for control of Taiwan’s political future. In response to Lai’s criticisms, Ko admitted that they cannot guarantee being the best choice for Taiwan but questioned why Lai considers himself the better option. As the election approaches, this war of words further strains Taiwan’s domestic politics.

The ＂Blue-White Pact,＂ a joint ticket between the opposition parties Kuomintang (KMT) and Taiwan People’s Party (TPP), has become a topic of public discussion in Taipei. Tensions arose when it was revealed that both parties were dissatisfied with the methods used to select their presidential candidates. In response to public scrutiny, TPP candidate Ko Wen-je released a campaign video featuring a potential running mate. The video depicted Huang Shan-shan, secretary general of Ko’s campaign headquarters, as the TPP candidate for vice presidency. KMT candidate Hou Yu-ih’s running mate was identified as Ko Chih-en, CEO of a KMT think tank. The campaign video criticized the ruling parties for their failure to improve living conditions in Taiwan, leading to mixed reactions online. Former KMT lawmaker Alex Tsai emphasized that the pairing of Ko and Hou is crucial for winning the presidential election.

Amid controversy over legislative nominations, Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je assures contentious legislators won’t join the Foreign and National Defense Committee. Concerns center on Xu Chunying, alleged TPP nominee and CCP member. Ko emphasizes the importance of upholding the rule of law in Taiwan’s political participation.

Taiwan People’s Party presidential candidate Ko Wen-je addresses the ’Lin bay Hao You’ controversy, emphasizing the condemnation of fraud rather than blaming the victims.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) chairman and presidential candidate Ko Wen-je has faced controversy over a string of disrespectful comments toward women, leading to concerns about a ＂feud with women.＂