Legislator Gao Jin Sumei's "big accountant" Zhang Junjie absconded case: the 17th responder Chen Zhiming posted a bail of NT$200,000

On the 25th day after Zhang Junjie, the "big accountant" of Legislator Gao Jin Sumei, abandoned bail and absconded, the prosecutors discovered that not only were he picked up and dropped off and assisted in changing cars along the way, but they were also arranged for accommodation. He once checked into a five-star hotel in Kaohsiung after his attempt to smuggle him in failed. Today (30th), it was discovered that the 17th person involved in the case, Chen Zhiming, was suspected of booking a Pingtung B&B for him. After the Taipei District Prosecutor's Office resumed the interrogation, in the evening, he was ordered to post a bail of 200,000 yuan on suspicion of concealing a criminal and other crimes, and his residence was restricted.

Prosecutors' investigation revealed that after Zhang Junjie fled south, he originally planned to smuggle out of Kaohsiung Port in the early morning of the 8th. However, the national security, police and coast patrol systems conducted strict checks and failed to make the trip. Chen Junhan, who was in charge of the reception, arranged for Zhang Junjie to stay at a five-star hotel in Gushan, Kaohsiung, and then handed him back to Chen Houzhang to continue moving in the south.

Chen Junhan was originally considered to be the last stop for Zhang Junjie's escape. In addition to driving him, he was also suspected of arranging accommodation. After the smuggling plan was blocked, Zhang Junjie still wandered around Chiayi, Tainan, and Kaohsiung. He changed clothes, changed cars many times, and borrowed other people's mobile phones to contact the responder, creating a breakpoint for tracing.

As responders arrived one after another, the prosecutor's investigation extended to Pingtung, and it was found that Chen Zhiming was suspected of helping to book a local B&B. After interrogation in Beijing, he was ordered to post a bail of NT$200,000 and restricted his residence on suspicion of concealing a criminal.

Zhang Junjie destroyed his electronic bracelet on the 6th and fled south. The contact network extended from Chen Weida, who had a background in the Bamboo Alliance Pampering Association, to people who transported, provided cars and arranged hiding places in the south. Some of the responders did not know each other, and each was responsible for a certain task. The prosecutors and police continued to compare the handover, vehicle and communication records. A total of 17 people have been brought to the case, of which 9 were detained and 8 were released on bail.