National Security Act 結果共52筆

Taiwan court convicts four engineers in first National Security Act case for stealing TSMC chip secrets. Sentences range from 2 to 10 years.

Taiwan extends detention of three ex-TSMC engineers over a tech leak case. They face charges under national security and trade secrets laws, risking long sentences.

President Lai Ching-te urges Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan to expedite the review of the central budget and defense act, stressing their importance for national security and development.

Taiwan prosecutors indicted two for violating the National Security Act by attempting to gather secrets for China. One faces a 10-year sentence.

DPP legislator Chen Pei-yu sues TPP Chairman Huang Kuo-chang, alleging he removed confidential documents from a defense meeting. Huang denies the claims, calling them baseless.

The Taiwan High Court sentenced Zhou Manzhi to eight years for national security violations. Zhou, linked to Chinese organizations, was retried after an initial acquittal.

Taiwan’s political parties react to espionage allegations against a CTi News reporter. Prosecutors allege the accused bribed military personnel to leak intelligence to China.

Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of the Interior warns of unprecedented national security threats from China, urging legislative action. Amendments to the National Security Act aim to counter espionage and cyber threats, with penalties for war advocacy.

Taiwan’s Cabinet approved draft amendments Thursday imposing fines up to NT$1 million (US$31,746) on anyone publicly advocating war against Taiwan. The National Security Act changes follow UN covenant obligations and respond to incidents involving Chinese spouses posting videos supporting military takeover. Critics raise freedom of speech concerns as proposals head to Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan for review amid heightened political tensions.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved amendments to national security laws to counter foreign infiltration. Changes include fines and prison for advocating war and espionage.

U.S. notifies Taiwan of US$11.154B arms sale. The sale includes helicopters and missile systems. MOFA says this supports Taiwan’s security. Taiwan aims to deepen U.S. defense cooperation.

The U.S. House passed the NDAA, allocating $1 billion for Taiwan’s defense. The bill, aligning with Trump’s agenda, now heads to the Senate for approval.

Taiwan’s Ministry of the Interior blocks RedNote for a year over fraud concerns and lack of response. Legislator questions if this is censorship. Data security is a key issue.

President Lai Ching-te warns of Beijing’s military ambitions, revealing plans for Taiwan’s defense budget of NT$1.25 trillion. Taiwan aims to enhance defense autonomy by 2027.

A former TSMC executive is under investigation for alleged intellectual property theft after reportedly joining Intel. Taiwan’s High Prosecutors Office is probing potential violations of the National Security Act.

The American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan praised U.S. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy for urging Taiwan’s involvement in international aviation. The Senate will review pro-Taiwan bills, including the PORCUPINE Act, to enhance Taiwan’s security and global role.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved amendments to seven laws, increasing penalties for damaging critical infrastructure like undersea cables. The move aims to enhance national security.

Prosecutors in Taiwan have charged three ex-TSMC engineers with leaking 2-nanometer tech secrets, breaching national security. The case highlights Taiwan’s semiconductor industry’s vulnerability.

Taiwan lawmakers plan cross-party talks on Aug. 27 to discuss economic resilience and security. The Finance Committee will review disaster recovery and budget amendments.

Authorities in Taipei investigate TSMC engineers for allegedly stealing 2-nanometer chip tech secrets. Severe penalties, including prison, are possible under the National Security Act.

The Rehabilitation Alliance Party in Taiwan disbands due to operational issues, avoiding a forced dissolution. Its chairman faces prison for violating the National Security Act.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou visits China as travel restrictions expire. He must report plans due to past national security roles. Taiwan stresses respectful cross-strait relations.

The Ministry of the Interior in Taiwan warns against draft dodging, highlighting severe penalties for forging documents to evade military service. Offenders face up to seven years in prison.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Culture reaffirms support for artistic freedom while warning against Chinese influence. Guidelines for artists traveling to China are in development.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a NT$410 billion special budget to address tariff trade policy, international situations, and information security. The act aims to support industries, stabilize employment, and enhance public welfare.