
Expand the inspection of hotels and other eight major industries affiliated with gangs, and strengthen the security of 15 people on China's Taiwan independence list
AI-generated summary
Of the ten cases of "transnational repression" investigated by the National Police Agency, four have been prosecuted, including the Taipei Mayoral Candidate Shen Boyang of the Democratic Progressive Party, who was followed and filmed, paint thrown at the Kamidi Comedy Club, Akio Yaita, the CEO of the Indo-Pacific Strategic Think Tank, who was attacked, and comedian Huang Yihao, who was involved in a fake car accident. There are another six cases under investigation, involving Hong Kong citizen Tang Weixiong's Muay Thai studio in Shilin, Taipei City, where red paint was thrown twice; firecrackers were thrown at the Tibet Taiwan Human Rights Link Office event; dolls mocking foreign politicians were sold and threatened; Guan Jianzhong was intimidated for introducing a "state-owned organ" documentary; and the organizer of the Shen Yun Dance Company was intimidated to plant bombs at the venue.
The Police Department launched a pre-election anti-gang operation last night, targeting the gangs behind the "local collaborators" in the previous ten "transnational suppression" cases, in which the Bamboo Union, the Tiandao League, and the Northern Alliance were all involved. In addition, a total of 15 candidates, assistants, and election assistants were listed by China as Taiwan independence die-hards, thugs, and accomplices, and security measures were particularly strengthened to prevent any further cross-border suppression before the election that would affect the fairness of the election.
Powerfully sweep away the Bamboo League, Tiandao League, and Beilian Gang
The National Police Agency stated that it is currently investigating ten cases of "transnational repression". Four cases have been prosecuted, including Taipei mayoral candidate Shen Boyang of the Democratic Progressive Party, who was followed and photographed, paint was sprayed on Kamidi Comedy Club, Indo-Pacific strategic think tank CEO Akio Yaita was attacked, and comedian Huang Yihao was involved in a fake car accident. Six more cases are under investigation.
The six cases include Hong Kong citizen Tang Weixiong's Muay Thai studio in Shilin, Taipei City, which was twice splashed with red paint (case 2); firecrackers were thrown at the Tibet Taiwan Human Rights Link Office event; dolls mocking foreign politicians were sold and intimidated; Guan Jianzhong was intimidated for introducing a documentary on "state-owned organs"; and the organizer of the Shen Yun Dance Company was intimidated to plant bombs at the venue.
Currently, there are 119 Chinese nationals and 12 locations listed by China as Taiwan independence diehards, thugs, and accomplices. In order to prevent accidents, the Police Department has actively contacted them to inquire whether they have security needs. Shen Boyang, who has strengthened security in this election, has the role of both candidate and election assistant. Fourteen others, including Minister of the Interior Liu Shifang and legislator Huang Jie, have the role of assistant election and election assistant, and have strengthened security when participating in relevant election activities.
The Police Department stated that the gangs involved in or behind the cross-border suppression were identified as the Bamboo Union, the Tiandao League, and the Northern Union Gang. The unscrupulous news agencies involved included Hong Kong Express, Taiwan WeChat, and Daai. In addition to vigorous raids, they are also making every effort to hunt down other local collaborators and prevent obstruction and trouble.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Police Department will continue to pursue other local collaborators and prevent blockages and troubles
Likely · Within days
Six cases under investigation will be prosecuted one after another
Possible · Within weeks

Deputy Minister of Economic Affairs Lai Jianxin emphasized at the referendum opinion conference that non-nuclear power has not hindered Taiwan's economic growth, and there is no inevitable causal relationship between nuclear power and economic growth. The restart of nuclear power should return to the rule of law and professional review, rather than handling it in the form of a referendum.

Taipei mayoral candidate Shen Boyang of the Democratic Progressive Party held an "Ocean Current Festival" music event, and supporters braved the rain to participate. Current Taipei mayor Chiang Wanan launched a "Safety Parade" to build momentum. The two groups met in the square in front of the Taipei City Hall and criticized the Democratic Progressive Party government for filling society with confrontation and unrest.

DPP New Taipei mayor candidate Su Qiaohui broke her right front tooth after colliding with a god at a Xinzhuang campaign party, but she still managed to finish singing her signature song "Pink Supercar" in pain. President Lai Ching-te and former President Tsai Ing-wen came to support each other. Lai Ching-te praised his strong spirit of "breaking his hand bones, knocking out his teeth, and swallowing blood." He believed that this is the quality that New Taipei City needs as a mayor. KMT candidate Li Sichuan expressed concern on Facebook and hoped for his speedy recovery.

The White House announced that U.S. President Trump will attend the APEC Summit in Shenzhen, China, on the 18th and 19th, and will hold the first tripartite leaders' meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin to discuss nuclear weapons control and Iran issues. The bilateral talks between Trump and Xi will not involve the Huida case, and accompanying business leaders include Musk.

The COP31 heads of state summit was held in Turkey. The leaders of the Marshall Islands, Palau, Eswatini, Tuvalu, and St. Kitts and Nevis made speeches respectively, supporting Taiwan's participation in the global climate governance mechanism and affirming its contributions in the fields of disaster resilience, energy transition, and environmental governance.

Wang Mingsheng, president of the Kuomintang's Sun Wennan Institute, and Pan Jinying, director of the Women's Department, took a woman surnamed Min to Beijing to meet with the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, and were suspected of accepting funds to intervene in the district chief election in Gushan District, Kaohsiung. The three were detained under the anti-infiltration law. The court ruled that Wang would be released on bail of NT$600,000, and Pan and Min would be granted bail of NT$400,000 each, and were restricted from leaving the country.