leak 結果共26筆

Shin Chung Natural Gas Co disputes media reports on the Feb. 13 gas explosion at Taichung’s Shin Kong Mitsukoshi Department Store. The blast killed five, sparking an investigation.

Taipei police investigate a detective for leaking info in actor Darren Wang’s case. Charges include document falsification. Bail set; careers at risk.

Prosecutors in New Taipei searched the Taipei police for a data leak in a case involving actor Darren Wang. The probe follows an alleged assault on an Uber driver.

Authorities in Taichung responded to a gas odor at Shin Kong Mitsukoshi, determining it likely came from a sewer. No injuries occurred. The site remains closed after a previous explosion.

An initial probe into the Taichung explosion reveals a gas leak due to construction errors. Premier Cho calls for government cooperation to prevent future incidents.

An explosion at Shin Kong Mitsukoshi Zhonggang Store in Taichung killed one and injured 34. Investigations focus on renovation activities and potential gas leaks.

A gas explosion at Taichung’s Shin Kong Mitsukoshi department store killed four and injured 30. Authorities investigate the cause amid safety concerns.

The Ma Ying-jeou Foundation’s executive director criticized officials for leaking data on a Chinese delegation visiting Taiwan. The group includes Olympic athletes.

A nitric acid gas leak at a Taoyuan factory prompted an emergency response. Firefighters contained the leak, and an investigation is underway. Residents advised to stay indoors.

Premier Cho Jung-tai addresses leaked data of military officials, urging action and accountability. The Ministry of National Defense admits oversights and implements measures.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan reported a data leak involving high-ranking officials. The breach exposed sensitive identities, prompting a review of document management protocols to prevent future incidents.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an leads a typhoon preparedness meeting, addressing surging vegetable prices and National Day preparations. Measures include price stabilization and leak repairs.

Discover the latest on the Core Pacific City corruption scandal: Reporter Wendy Ma was summoned over her report on a ＂crucial USB drive＂ linked to former Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je, sparking debates on confidentiality breaches.

Discover the latest on Apple’s iPhone 16 launch: Leaked invites for a Sept. 11 event hint at new features and colors. Industry insiders and suppliers like Foxconn and TSMC gear up for the release, with sales expectations high.

Discover the latest on Taipei’s National Day gala plans at the Taipei Dome, including Deputy Mayor Lee Shu-chuan’s efforts to address safety and infrastructure concerns. Read more about the anticipated improvements and event details.

Chinese cargo ship Ruicheng 6 sank off Kinmen amid dense fog; 12 crew members rescued by nearby vessel Tung I 602 and returned to China; 7 tons of heavy oil leaked from sunken ship.

Read about the unexpected rainfall incident at Taipei Dome during a CPBL game, sparking a comprehensive review by Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an. Preliminary findings by Farglory Group suggest rainwater overflow as the cause. Stay tuned for updates on the investigation and repair progress.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) presidential candidate Ko Wen-je criticizes Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) and Kuomintang (KMT) rivals for avoiding his questions, suggesting their silence indicates a lack of confidence. Ko expresses frustration over DPP candidate Lai Ching-te and KMT candidate Hou Yu-ih not responding to his questions during a live broadcast. He boldly offers to leak debate topics in advance, giving opponents time to prepare. Ko mocks their silence, implying guilt and predicting public curiosity. Additionally, he challenges the DPP and KMT to disclose internal polling data for transparency.

Six men have been indicted by the Taichung District Prosecutor’s Office for alleged sexual exploitation offenses under the Child and Youth Sexual Exploitation Prevention Act. Led by Chen Tso-wei, the group imitated the infamous ＂South Korea’s Nth Room case＂ and used deceptive tactics to lure their victims, promising easy money for photos or offering iPhones. They profited over NT＄8 million from their illicit activities. Authorities discovered that the syndicate blackmailed the young girls involved with explicit videos and threatened to leak their nude photos if they didn’t comply. A total of 86 girls were found to have fallen prey to this exploitation, with the youngest victim being just nine years old. Some of the victims resorted to self-harm as a result of the abuse. The Taichung District Prosecutor’s Office is seeking a substantial sentence of 30 years imprisonment for three of the accused, including Chen, who played a particularly malicious role with a severe impact on human dignity. The remaining three face sentencing recommendations of five to ten years.

Taiwan’s Minister of Digital Affairs, Audrey Tang, has announced that the cyber security breach at LY Corporation, the parent company of popular messaging app LINE, is currently under investigation by the National Development Council (NDC). The breach potentially exposed the personal data of approximately 440,000 users, including information from 100 Taiwanese accounts. The incident, which follows a hack on South Korean IT giant Naver, a major shareholder in LY Corporation, has prompted the ongoing investigation in Taiwan. The leaked data primarily includes names, affiliated institutions, and email addresses of LY Corporation’s employees and business partners, as well as potentially leaked ages, genders, and purchase histories for stickers. However, no users’ messages, bank account numbers, or credit card information were compromised. Taiwan’s Digital Ministry has requested relevant entities to provide information and report the breach in accordance with the law. The affected user data includes hashed mobile phone numbers, email addresses, and LINE account details. Whether sanctions will be imposed under Taiwan’s new Personal Data Protection Act will depend on the outcome of the NDC’s investigation. Minister Tang assured the public that messages sent between LINE users are end-to-end encrypted and the server does not store message content, indicating that no message content was compromised in this breach. She emphasized the importance of having servers located in Taiwan for apps like LINE, particularly for maintaining communications during disasters. Discussions are underway with various international messaging providers, including LINE and the Signal Foundation, regarding the potential establishment of servers in Taiwan.

A military fuel pipeline leak in Kaohsiung City’s Fengshan District has resulted in a strong, pungent smell. The Environmental Protection Bureau (EPB) will impose fines for the leak, and while the leaked substance is not toxic, excessive inhalation can cause health issues.

A manhole cover on the intersection of Zhongzhou Road and Zhongzhen Road in Tianzhong Township, Changhua County suddenly began emitting smoke late Sunday evening (Aug. 6), drawing surprise and fear amongst locals.

The Ministry of National Defense (MND) in Taiwan announced plans to increase their efforts in counter-intelligence on Wednesday (Aug. 2). This decision came in response to an ongoing investigation involving six naval and air force officers currently serving and a retired air force officer with the surname Liu. 

Transportation Minister Wang Kwo-tsai visited Kaohsiung on Tuesday (July 25) to oversee the salvage mission aimed at retrieving drifting containers following the sinking of the Palau-flagged container ship ＂Angel＂ four days ago.

The Ministry of Digital Affairs (MODA) initiated an administrative investigation on Tuesday into the alleged customer data leak at Eslite bookstore amid concerns about its connection to suspected Chinese propagandists. The probe, conducted with the expertise of IT specialists, aims to shed light on an incident that has sparked national attention.