
When Taiwan Railway Line 217 Taroko train passed Luodong Station, people discovered two boxes of packages with "Xi Jinping" written on them on the luggage rack. Passengers suspected that they were dangerous goods and reported them to the railway police. The contents were found to be discarded items.
AI-generated summary
A passenger found a suspicious package on the Taiwan Railways' Taroko Line, which caused a false alarm because it had "Xi Jinping" written on it.
Some people found two boxes of packages named "Xi Jinping" on the Taroko carriage. (Photo courtesy of "Three Railway Information Agency: Accident Reporting and Railway Incident Sharing")
Surprised to see Chinese President Xi Jinping’s package on a Taiwan Railway train? A passenger discovered that when the Taiwan Railways Taroko Line 217 was passing through Luodong Station, it was reported that a boy placed the package in the luggage rack and left. The passenger suspected that it was a dangerous item. After receiving the notification, the railway police took the carton off the train and found that the contents were discarded items.
According to the "Three Railway Information Agency: Accident Reporting and Railway Incident Sharing", a Japanese passenger on the Taiwan Railways Taroko Line 217 reported today that a boy of about 8 years old took two boxes of packages from outside the train at Luodong Station, placed them in the luggage rack No. 41 of Car 6, and then got off the train and left. The package had "Xi Jinping" written on it. The passenger suspected that it was a dangerous item and was taken off the train by the Nangang Road Police.
According to an internal report from the Taiwan Railways, the Taroko train captain of this class was first notified by customer service personnel that a passenger had found a suspicious sealed cardboard box with a picture of Xi Jinping printed on it. According to witness statements, someone got on the train at Luodong Station, placed the box and then left. After notifying the Nangang Railway Police, the box was taken off the train for processing, and the train departed on time. After confirmation by the railway police, they found two cardboard boxes filled with discarded items. There was no picture of Xi Jinping on them, but Xi Jinping was written on the box as the recipient.

A man surnamed He allegedly threatened in a LINE group that if Shen Boyang was elected mayor of Taipei, he would burn down the presidential palace and order J-16 fighter jets to launch missiles. The Taipei District Prosecutor's Office directed the police to arrest him. He was found guilty of serious crimes such as intimidating the public and was likely to be committed repeatedly, and applied to the court for detention.

A scaffolding collapsed during the demolition project of the old Beitou Market in Taipei City. Strong winds caused the scaffolding to fall onto the road, crushing a worker and three passers-by. Mayor Jiang Wanan’s wife, Shi Fanggen, was praying for votes nearby at the time, and then ended her trip early and left. The Shilin District Prosecutor's Office has formed a task force to investigate.

Zhang Qingyu, the abbot of Donglin Temple in Yilan, and his son Zhang Weifu were detained on suspicion of emptying temple property and laundering money. Prosecutors discovered that the father and son embezzled donations from believers to purchase gold and virtual currencies. The 5 million yuan Porsche SUV they rode in court in August was rumored to have been provided by a well-known public works entrepreneur named Zhang.

Peng Yuqing, a Hakka prosecutor from the Miaoli District Prosecutor's Office, was awarded the annual "Golden Circle Award for Outstanding Contribution to Combating Environmental Crime" for investigating the largest waste land case in Miaoli's history, making illegal profits of nearly 400 million and prosecuting 49 accomplices.

Farah Diyanah Razid, identifying as a victim's family member, clarified that Give.Asia crowdfunding contributions are strictly for a child's welfare after social media questioned her e-payment QR code appeal following a fatal crash.

The 165 anti-fraud hotline of the Police Department received 68 reports, alleging that NT$100,000 was transferred from a Wing Fung Bank deposit account to Fubon Bank by unknown means. The victims are highly concentrated in men from Yunlin whose ID card number starts with P. Sino-Fung Bank has announced that the bank will advance the payment first. The detailed reasons are under investigation by the police and the bank.