
AI-generated summary
Shen Boyang was listed as a "Taiwan independence die-hard" by the Taiwan Affairs Office of the Communist Party of China in mid-October 2024 and was placed on a wanted list and held accountable for life. At this time, Hong Kong people Ju Juexian and Lin Qing entrusted Taiwanese credit reporting companies to follow and monitor him.
In September last year, Hong Kong people Ju Juexian and Lin Qing spent nearly 100,000 Hong Kong dollars on entrusting Taiwan's credit reporting chief Zheng Yongjin and supervisory committee member Shen Boyang. Zheng Nan subcontracted the case to Xie Yichen, a credit reporting company, and sent personnel to secretly install micro cameras in the motorcycle compartment outside Shen Nan's residence for 24-hour surveillance and transmit the images back to hostile forces abroad. The Taipei District Prosecutor's Office concluded its investigation today and prosecuted Zheng Nan and others for violating the Personal Data Protection Act, and issued a wanted notice for the main suspect who is a Hong Kong citizen.
According to the prosecutor's investigation, Zheng Yongjin, the person in charge of "WeChat" and "Quanlian" credit reporting agencies, was entrusted by Ju Juexian and Lin Qing from Hong Kong, China, on September 5, 2024, for a price of nearly 100,000 Hong Kong dollars (equivalent to NT$360,000); but due to Zheng Since Nan's company had no employees to actually perform follow-up supervision, he subcontracted the case to Xie Yichen, the person in charge of the "Daai" credit investigation, for 180,000 yuan. Xie Nan then sent employee Jiang Wenxin to coordinate the case, and Hou Kaihan and a man nicknamed "Axiang" assisted in the execution.
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Investigators discovered that in the early stages of the follow-up, Shen Boyang was frequently hampered by the presence of his bodyguards. The clients, Ju Juexian and Lin Qing, were dissatisfied with the progress and took a flight to enter Taiwan in person on the 27th of the same year. In order to explain to the client, Xie Yichen proposed to install remote monitoring equipment outside Shen's house. After receiving the instruction, Jiang Wenxin asked an unsuspecting employee surnamed Zeng to ride a heavy motorcycle and park it in front of Shen Nan's residence in Da'an District. Then, using the cover of night, he hid a miniature camera under the seat cushion of the motorcycle, with the lens pointed directly at the door of Shen's house.
From October 2024 to November 8 of the same year, Jiang Nan and others connected to the camera through a mobile phone application to monitor the entry and exit of Shen Boyang and his family around the clock, and simultaneously arranged vehicles to wait for backup shots at the scene. They uploaded the photos and videos to the Telegram monitoring group, and then forwarded them to the client by Zheng Yongjin, seriously infringing on the personal privacy and personal safety of Shen Boyang and his family.
The case was concluded recently. The prosecutor found Zheng Nan and others guilty of violating personal information laws, initiated public prosecutions in accordance with the law, and issued a wanted order for two Hong Kong nationals.
Prosecutors believe that Shen Boyang was listed as a "Taiwan independence die-hard" by the Taiwan Affairs Office of the Communist Party of China in mid-October 2024 and was wanted for life. However, Zheng Nan and others were actually funded by hostile foreign forces and used technological equipment to carry out transnational oppression and surveillance. Zheng Nan was dishonest when he pleaded guilty during the interrogation and had a bad attitude after the crime. He requested the court to be sentenced to 1 year and 6 months in prison.
The co-defendants Xie Yichen, Jiang Wenxin, Hou Kaihan and others confessed to the crime at the later stage of the investigation, so they requested the court to impose appropriate punishments in accordance with the law. The criminal tools and illegal gains were all petitioned to the court for confiscation and taxation.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The court will sentence Zheng Yongjin and others to 1 year and 6 months in prison
Very likely · Within months
Overseas hostile forces will continue to use Taiwan’s credit reporting companies to monitor and collect intelligence on Taiwan.
Possible · Within months

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