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Taiwan confirms arrest of ’Sunflower Queen’ in the U.S.
U.S. authorities arrested Johanne Liou, known as the "queen of the Sunflower Movement," for drug charges and fraud. She faces deportation to Taiwan soon.2025/02/08 11:05 -
Taiwanese fugitive Tsai to be deported from U.S.
Taiwanese fugitive Tsai, wanted for serious crimes, will be deported from the U.S. after a joint operation by the DEA and Taiwanese police. Deportation may take weeks.2025/02/07 15:17 -
Trump’s immigration reforms target H-1B visa regulations
U.S. President Donald Trump begins his term with plans for major immigration reforms, including a large deportation operation and stricter H-1B visa rules. Experts discuss potential impacts on the U.S. economy and labor market.2025/01/22 16:33 -
Taiwan deports American man convicted of lewd acts
Taiwan deported a 43-year-old American man convicted of lewd acts with minors in the U.S. after he hid in Taipei for over a month. Authorities emphasize security.2024/11/08 16:30 -
Taiwan about to deport U.S. national with criminal past
The National Immigration Agency in Taipei detained U.S. citizen Levi Forrest Wallace for deportation due to his criminal history. His presence raised safety concerns.2024/11/08 09:37 -
Taiwan on alert as U.S. national poses safety risk
Taiwan authorities are monitoring a U.S. national, for public safety concerns. Despite his criminal history, legal hurdles prevent immediate deportation.2024/11/07 16:31 -
DPP’s Hsiao Bi-khim affirms unwavering R.O.C. citizenship
Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) vice-presidential candidate Hsiao Bi-khim has clarified that she has never renounced her Republic of China (R.O.C., Taiwan) citizenship, addressing speculations about her nationality status. While she once held U.S. citizenship due to her American mother, she renounced it in 2002 and has documentation to prove it. Hsiao, who has served multiple terms as a legislator, believes that her background has been thoroughly vetted. The discussion about her nationality arose from her time working in the Presidential Office in 2000, where confusion arose due to differing regulations under the Nationality Act and the Household Registration Act. Hsiao emphasized the importance of having a household registration in Taiwan, as it affects immigration, employment, and treatment. However, she assured the public that on the day she assumed her position as an "overseas compatriot legislator," she obtained her R.O.C. identification card. Hsiao expressed confidence in her and her presidential running mate Lai Ching-te’s candidature, stating that everything has been meticulously checked, instilling great confidence as they head into the election.2023/12/04 14:29