
AI-generated summary
ALSEHERI ASSAMA, a German man, met the self-proclaimed "Luis" through the Internet in April and May this year. Jorge" netizen claimed that he had 18 million U.S. dollars at the United Nations and needed to go to Laos to sign for it. Man A believed it to be true. On July 9 of the same year, he flew to the RSI Hotel in Laos and signed for a suitcase and 300 U.S. dollars in travel expenses from an unknown woman. He then flew to Hanoi, Vietnam, checked the suitcase the next day, and flew to Kaohsiung International Airport on Vietnam Airlines flight VN586.
A German man met a netizen nicknamed "Luis Jorge" through the Internet. The other party claimed that there was 18 million US dollars in the United Nations that needed to be signed to claim. The German man flew to Laos to pick up the suitcase on his behalf and accepted US$300 in travel expenses. He then flew from Laos through Vietnam to Kaohsiung Airport. On the spot, customs seized 3.02 kilograms of heroin in the suitcase. The judge sentenced him to 18 years in prison in October.
The verdict pointed out that ALSEHERI ASSAMA, a German man, met a man who called himself "Luis" through the Internet between April and May this year. Jorge" netizen, the other party claimed that Man A had 18 million US dollars in the United Nations and needed to go to Laos to sign for it. Man A believed it to be true. On July 9 of the same year, he flew to the RSI Hotel in Laos and signed for a suitcase and US$300 in travel expenses from an unknown woman. He then flew to Hanoi, Vietnam, checked the suitcase the next day, and flew to Kaohsiung International Airport on Vietnam Airlines flight VN586.
At 9:30 that night, Man A was opened by customs and aviation police in the immigration inspection area, and 3.02 kilograms of heroin were found in the suitcase on the spot. During the trial at the Kaohsiung District Court, Man A admitted that he brought the suitcase into the country, but argued that he did not know that there was heroin inside and that he trusted the netizen.
The judge inspected the conversation on the communication software and found that before entering the country, Man A had told the other party that he might face a very high risk of "life imprisonment" by bringing his suitcase to Taiwan, which shows that he already knew that the contents of the suitcase were contraband. Considering that Man A confessed to the crime and cooperated with the police in the investigation, he was sentenced to 18 years in prison for the crime of co-transporting first-level drugs. He can appeal.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The defendant will appeal the first-instance judgment
Likely · Within weeks

The Taichung District Court ruled that the 24-year-old soldier surnamed Qiu would extend his detention for a second time by 2 months, starting from November 18. On New Year's Eve this year, Qiu Nan strangled his 26-year-old same-sex spouse Chen Nan to death in Taichung with a "naked hanging". He surrendered to the police three days later with the corpse. He was charged with domestic violence and homicide and the case was handed over to the National Court for trial. The court determined that he had searched online for "possible defense grounds" after committing the crime, and that he was afraid of guilt and destroying evidence, so he could protest.

A mother posted an anonymous post on a Facebook parent group saying that her daughter was spanked with a cane and given a "ginger punishment" because of her deteriorating grades. The post was deleted and then screenshotted and reposted. After a search by netizens, it was discovered that the ginger punishment was a form of torture involving insertion of the anus or private parts, raising concerns about child abuse and sexual violence. The community management team has notified 113 and formally notified the social affairs and police units in accordance with the "Child and Juvenile Welfare and Rights Protection Law" to initiate protective measures.

Legislator Gao Jin Sumei's staff member Zhang Junjie was suspected of accepting funds from Chinese development organizations, destroyed his electronic bracelet, absconded and was suspected of taking a boat out of the country. The national security unit has investigated and determined that the fifth column was involved. At least six commanding cadres have left the country. The prosecutors have seized 47 people who assisted in the escape, 14 of whom are in custody. The coast patrol brought back two fishing boats near Pengjia Island, and the captain, owner and other seven people were transferred to the Beijing Inspection Bureau for further questioning.

Recently, there have been incidents in many places where teenagers gathered at night to “drive cars and blow up the streets” and used short video platforms to spread the news. Anshan police arrested 103 people and seized 61 vehicles in a special operation on July 31, and Liuzhou, Guangxi issued the country's first noise nuisance ticket. Experts call for increasing the cost of breaking the law, strengthening platform supervision, improving the social governance system for minors, and establishing a long-term mechanism for multi-party co-management.

Sun Hejia, the actual person in charge of Yanjie Auto Maintenance Factory, is suspected of colluding with 9 material vendors and 12 property insurance claims adjusters to fraudulently claim compensation from 13 property insurance companies by inflating maintenance fees and creating fake car accidents. It is estimated that the illegal gains were tens of millions of yuan. The Taipei District Prosecutor's Office searched 19 locations and interviewed 29 people. This morning, they requested that Sun Hejia be detained and not allowed to see him. His wife and several related personnel posted bail of tens of thousands to 3 million yuan respectively.

The opening ceremony of the Mazu Park in Shengang Township, Changhua County will be held on the 11th. A fraud group pretended to be the name of the temple and advertised for environmental protection volunteers. Shengang Fu'an Temple issued an announcement clarifying that it was not recruiting, and called on the public not to click on unfamiliar links or provide personal information or remittances.