
Unscrupulous operators plan to take advantage of the Double 11 business opportunity to bring in inferior lamps and lanterns, which have been transferred to the Keelung Customs and Administrative Office
AI-generated summary
The Double 11 Shopping Festival and the year-end decoration season are approaching, and unscrupulous businesses are trying to take advantage of business opportunities to smuggle undeclared lamps. The Bureau of Standards and Inspection of the Ministry of Economic Affairs has recently announced amendments to the relevant inspection regulations for lighting fixtures and other commodities. Lamps without BSMI safety certification may cause overheating, meltdown or even fire due to electrical or battery design defects. The light source may also have stroboscopic and excessive blue light, causing chronic harm to the eyesight of people and schoolchildren.
Unscrupulous businessmen smuggled thousands of undeclared solar camping lights before the Double 11 Shopping Festival, and were seized by the First Brigade of the Security Team. The entire case has been transferred to the Keelung Customs Adjudication Division of the Customs Administration of the Ministry of Finance for violating the Customs Anti-Smuggling Regulations. (Provided by Baosan Corps)
The Double 11 Shopping Festival and the year-end decoration season are approaching, and some unscrupulous business owners are trying to make money by bringing in undeclared low-quality lamps! The First Battalion of the Third Security Police Corps of the Hong Kong Police Force used big data to analyze high-risk containers and conducted landing inspections before get off work, and discovered that unscrupulous operators were smuggling more than a thousand undeclared Chinese-made lamps and solar camping lamps through "grocery entrainment". The entire case has been transferred to the Keelung Customs Adjudication Division of the Customs Administration of the Ministry of Finance for violating the Customs Anti-Smuggling Regulations.
An investigation by the First Brigade of the Baosan Corps found that unscrupulous operators, taking advantage of the recent camping boom and Double 11 online shopping opportunities, deliberately picked up the containers during customs off-duty hours in an attempt to avoid inspections. Among the more than 1,000 items seized by the police, most were outdoor solar lamps commonly used for camping and gardens.
The Baosan Corps stated that since the Bureau of Standards and Inspection of the Ministry of Economic Affairs has recently announced amendments to the relevant inspection regulations for lighting fixtures and other commodities, once lamps without Taiwan's BSMI safety certification enter the market, they can easily cause current overload, overheating and even fire due to electrical or internal battery design defects; their light sources may also have severe stroboscopic and blue light exceeding standards, unknowingly causing chronic visual hazards to the eyesight of people and school children.
The Baosan Corps calls on people to avoid seeking low prices from unknown sources when buying outdoor camping lamps due to the prevalence of cross-border e-commerce and container shipping. When purchasing, be sure to identify the "Commodity Safety Label" and inspection number issued by the Bureau of Standards and Inspection, and confirm that the product has the complete factory name and specifications to avoid bringing hidden hazards home.
Before the Double 11 Shopping Festival, a smuggler smuggled thousands of undeclared Chinese-made lamps and was seized by the First Brigade of the Baosan Corps. The entire case has been transferred to the Keelung Customs Adjudication Division of the Customs Administration of the Ministry of Finance for violating the Customs Anti-Smuggling Regulations. (Provided by Baosan)
Before the Double 11 Shopping Festival, a smuggler smuggled thousands of undeclared Chinese-made lamps and solar camping lights, and was seized by the First Brigade of the Baosan Corps. The entire case has been transferred to the Keelung Customs Adjudication Division of the Customs Administration of the Ministry of Finance for violating the Customs Anti-Smuggling Regulations. (Provided by Baosan)

The Ministry of Public Security reported that the number of electronic fraud cases filed in the first half of this year dropped by 15.6% year-on-year. The number of cases has shown a downward trend since October 2025, but the fraud techniques continue to be updated. The article exposed eight new fraud techniques, including overseas calls disguised as domestic numbers, AI face-swapping to hack into accounts, shared screen remote skimming, gold cash investment by mail, serial fraud in second-hand transactions of concert tickets, and offline high consumption on local dating apps. It also included real cases and anti-fraud guidelines.

A Robinson R44 II helicopter crashed into Biscayne Bay near Miami, killing one man and seriously injuring two others. The police, coast guard and other agencies rushed to the scene for rescue. The cause of the crash is still under investigation.

Zhou used the "speed positioning" illegal website to accurately locate Chen's whereabouts and collect the debt. Eventually, Zhou and the developer Peng were prosecuted for suspected infringement of citizens' personal information and were sentenced to one year and three years in prison respectively. The national security agency reminds the public to be cautious about clicking on unfamiliar links, strictly manage permissions, and report clues about spy theft through 12339 and other channels.

Zhang Junjie, the former director of the office of non-party legislator Gao Jin Sumei, abandoned bail and absconded for nearly two months. Prosecutors discovered that he was suspected of smuggling out of the country on a fishing boat from Zhengbin Fishing Port in Keelung late at night on October 28. The task force seized two fishing boats, "Qian Chun No. 168" and "Man Ruifu No. 6", and brought back the captain and other relevant personnel to clarify the stowaway methods. Both captains denied carrying Zhang Junjie and refused to be interrogated at night. The Coast Guard boarded the ship for inspection but did not find anyone hiding in the secret compartment and released it. Investigators determined that Zhang may have used the "double ship" technique of two ships to go out to sea one after another to confuse the public, and went straight to the center line of the strait to be rescued by other ships.

Zhang Junjie, the chief accountant of Legislator Gao Jin Sumei, was involved in the Communist espionage case and fled on bail for nearly two months. He tried twice to smuggle into Taiwan but failed. The third time he smuggled out of Taiwan from Zhengbin Fishing Port in Keelung on October 28. During his escape, he crossed the North, Central and South four times and constantly changed vehicles to create breaking points.

A Norwegian court overturned a lower court's ruling and ruled that King Haakon's stepson Berghoibi must remain in home confinement and wear electronic shackles while he appeals his sexual assault case. Berghoibi was previously sentenced to four years in prison for multiple crimes, and the relevant appeal trial is expected to start in February next year.