
Kunyong Technology and three other companies are suspected of modifying and packaging China's "IP-guard" software as Taiwanese originals. They have received more than 20 million yuan in tenders from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for three consecutive years and installed them on computers in foreign embassies.
AI-generated summary
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs conducted a routine information system inspection last year and found anomalies in the procurement software related to Chinese manufacturers, and immediately informed the Bureau of Investigation.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs conducted a routine information system inspection last year and found anomalies in the purchased software. Some programs were related to Chinese manufacturers. It suspected that the products delivered by the manufacturers did not match the Taiwanese original software claimed in the bid, and immediately notified the Bureau of Investigation to intervene in the investigation.
Kunyong Technology and other three companies are suspected of modifying the interface and packaging the information management software developed by Chinese manufacturers into Taiwanese original products. They have obtained more than 20 million yuan in procurement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for three consecutive years. The software was installed on the computers of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' embassies for internal information equipment management. In December last year, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs conducted a routine inspection and found that the software was related to Chinese manufacturers and reported an investigation. The Taipei District Prosecutor's Office today directed searches at 10 locations and interviewed four people involved in the investigation, aiming to investigate violations of government procurement laws.
The investigation revealed that the information asset management software "IP-guard" involved in the case was originally developed in cooperation with China's Guangzhou Yixin Technology Company, and the software source code involved technology from Chinese manufacturers. The person in charge of Anhe Company, surnamed Lu, is suspected of repackaging it through other companies, and then using Yiwei Company to modify the software interface, claiming that the product originally had a Chinese technical background and was independently developed in Taiwan.
Kunyong Technology subsequently used the software to participate in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ information asset management software procurement project from 2023 to 2025, and obtained a bid of more than 20 million yuan in three years. The software is installed in the foreign embassy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for internal information equipment management, which may involve functions such as computer equipment inventory, software usage monitoring, and data access control.
Until December 2025, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs conducted a routine information system inspection and found anomalies in the purchased software. Some programs were related to Chinese manufacturers. It was suspected that the products delivered by the manufacturers were inconsistent with the Taiwanese original software claimed in the bid, and the Bureau of Investigation was immediately notified to intervene in the investigation.
The New Taipei City Investigation Office traced the software development, modification and bidding processes and clarified the cooperative relationship between the three Taiwanese companies and China's Guangzhou Yixin Technology Company. They also interviewed four people including the person in charge of Kunyu Technology named Jiang, the business representative named Zhan, the person in charge of Anhe Company named Lu, and the person in charge of Yiwei Company named Wu. They are expected to be transferred to the Beijing Inspection Bureau for further questioning in the evening.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Four people involved in the case were transferred to the Beijing Municipal People’s Procuratorate for retrial
Very likely · Within hours

Since May 2024, a man surnamed Xu (25 years old), an employee of a chain ramen shop near Zhongyou Department Store in North District, Taichung, drilled a hole in the toilet trash can to install a pinhole lens to secretly film female customers while using the toilet, followed the female customer to the stairs to secretly film up her skirt, and secretly filmed oral sex videos of his girlfriend without her consent. After investigation by the prosecutor, he was charged with the crime of recording sexual images without consent. The court ruled that he should be detained and renewed. The police appealed to women who had dined and used the toilet in the restaurant in March and May to contact him to facilitate the investigation.

A bizarre murder occurred in Tanzi District, Taichung City. A 55-year-old woman surnamed Zhou did not go to the hospital for a check-up and lost contact. After her niece reported the crime, the police broke in and found Zhou lying dead at home with lacerations on her head. His 35-year-old son was fast asleep in another room. The police are investigating the cause of death and whether the son was involved in the case.

After a wanted drug criminal named Chen in Keelung was imprisoned, he was suppressed by two administrators and punched more than 40 times by two administrators because he was suspected of not cooperating with discipline. He also hit a wall and died on the morning of the 8th. After viewing the surveillance footage, the family members angrily appealed to the judiciary to restore the truth and hold people accountable.

It was revealed that three officials of Taiwan Cement Green Energy subsidiary, a subsidiary of Taiwan Cement Corporation, were suspected of intimidating manufacturers to obtain money, asking for high kickbacks and laundering money. In Nanjing, it was found that three people including the special assistant to the general manager surnamed Zhuang had obtained illegal gains of more than NT$70 million in total, and the three people have been charged with breach of trust, extortion of money through intimidation, and money laundering.

Zhou Xiaofen, director of the Commerce Bureau of Yongzhou City, Hunan Province, China, was reported by her real name to have had affairs with eight men during marriage, and she paid her ex-husband 3.3 million yuan in divorce. The ex-husband was called to the police and arrested by Zhou's daughter for extortion when he demanded the remaining money, which raised questions about the source of his property and power and sex transactions. Officials have intervened in the investigation.

Hong Kong police arrested a 52-year-old domestic helper for the suspected murder of her 93-year-old employer, who was found unresponsive with signs of repeated assaults in her Ngau Tau Kok flat.